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Introduction to St. Petersburg, Florida

Welcome to St Petersburg, home to some of America's best sandy white beaches, world class golfing, calm crystal blue waters, lots of sunshine, and memorable sunsets. St Petersburg is a vibrant city that caters to all walks of life from the active lifestyle to resort style living to raising a family to young professionals. St Petersburg has so much to offer that there is always something for everyone, no matter who you are. St Petersburg real estate is a good investment because of the limited land space and population growth. Now is the right time to buy that single family house, beach-front condos, waterfront homes, townhomes, investment properties, etc... while prices are down and before the other buyers get back into the market. When all the inventory properties start to level off than prices should bounce back sharply. The weak dollar is also attracting lots of foreign investors to Florida's waterfront real estate market because the prices here are still cheaper than prices in other major waterfront cities across the United States and this is a popular tourist destination. A city with so much to offer also give you a Realtor with so much to offer. Fred Hintenberger is your preferred St Petersburg real estate specialist who has earned major achievements, comes highly recommended, real world experience, well educated, very knowledgeable of the local and current real estate trends. You can't go wrong when selecting a real estate agent who is in the top 1% of real estate agents in the nation. Fred Hintenberger, P.A. and associates will take you beyond full service and exceed your expectations!

St Petersburg achieves a balance between the big city feeling and a quaint small town atmosphere with so much character and charm to offer. St Petersburg has more waterfront properties per square mile than any other city with lots of impressive architectural styles from craftsman style homes to Mediterranean style palatial mansions. I have lived here for over 30 years and have been calling St Petersburg my hometown since 1977. I have done a lot of traveling and have not found a place that I rather call home. I am one of the areas leading Realtors because I believe in my product and I truly believe that St Petersburg property prices are an exceptional value.

The city is commonly referred to by locals as "St Pete"; neighboring St. Pete Beach, Florida formally shortened its name in 1994 after a vote by its residents.The city is located on a peninsula between Tampa Bay and the Gulf of Mexico. It is connected to the mainland to the north, connected with the city of Tampa, Florida to the east by causeways and bridges across Tampa Bay, and to Bradenton, Florida in the south by the Sunshine Skyway Bridge (Interstate 275), which traverses the mouth of the bay. It is also served by Interstates 175 and 375, which branch off of 275 into the southern and northern areas of downtown respectively. The Gandy Bridge, opened in 1924, is the first causeway to be built across Tampa Bay, connecting St. Petersburg and Tampa cities without a circuitous 43-mile trip around the Bay through Oldsmar.With a purported average of some 360 days of sunshine each year, it is nicknamed "The Sunshine City." ^[1] For that reason, the city is a popular tourist, and retirement destination, especially for those in the United States from colder Northern climates particularly New York, Detroit, and Chicago.

Founded in 1876, St. Petersburg is the fourth largest city in Florida with a population of approximately 250,000 people, according to U.S. Census Bureau estimates. St. Petersburg is part of the Tampa–St. Petersburg–Clearwater metropolitan statistical area, which is the twentieth largest in the United States and the second largest MSA in the State with a population in excess of approximately 2.7 million people. The city was co-founded by John C. Williams, formerly of Detroit, Michigan, who purchased the land in 1876, and by Peter Demens, who was instrumental in bringing the terminus of a railroad there in 1888. St. Petersburg was incorporated on February 29, 1892, when it had a population of only some 300 people.It was named after Saint Petersburg, Russia, where Peter Demens had spent half of his youth. A local legend says that John C. Williams and Peter Demens flipped a coin to see who would have the honor of naming the city. Peter Demens won and named the city after his birthplace, while John C. Williams named the first hotel after his birthplace, Detroit. The Detroit Hotel still exists downtown, but has been turned into a condominum. The oldest running hotels are the historic Pier Hotel, built in 1921 The Pier Hotel and The Heritage Hotel, built in 1926.The city's first major industry was born in 1899 when Henry W. Hibbs, 1862-1942, a native of Newport, North Carolina, established his wholesale fish business at the end of the railroad pier, which extended out to the shipping channel. Within a year, Hibbs Fish Company was shipping more than a thousand pounds (454 kg) of fish each day.Dredging of a deeper shipping channel from 1906 to 1908 opened St. Petersburg to larger shipping. Further dredging improved the port facilities through the 1910s. By then the city's population had quadrupled to 4,127.In 1914, airplane service across Tampa Bay from St. Petersburg to Tampa and back was initiated, generally considered the first commercial airline. The company name was the "St. Petersburg–Tampa Airboat Line" and the pilot was Tony Jannus, flying a Benoist XIV flying boat. The Tony Jannus Award is presented annually for outstanding achievement in the airline industry. Jannus Landing, a local music/entertainment venue on Central Avenue in Downtown, is named after aviation pioneer Tony Jannus.The city population continued to multiply during the twentieth century. Booming in the 1940's and 50's with the advent of air-conditioning ^{[citation needed]} and through the 1970s as the town became a popular retirement destination for Americans from midwestern cities, reaching 238,647 in the 1980 census. By the 1980s, however, the population had levelled off, and has grown by only 10,000 since then, primarily as a result of being "built-out".

St. Petersburg is located on Florida's central Gulf coast, across Tampa Bay from the city of Tampa Bay. St. Petersburg is a past finalist community for the National Civic League's "All-America City Award". Tampa-St. Petersburg also ranked fourteenth on Inc. magazine's list of "The Top 25 Large Cities for Doing Business in America". St. Petersburg is home to two Fortune 1000 companies, and nearby Tampa is home to four more.

Access to higher learning is available in St. Petersburg at Eckerd College, a private liberal arts school and at campuses of University of South Florida, a public university, and St. Petersburg College, a local community college.

St. Petersburg weather can be characterized as a year round tropical climate. July and August are the hottest months of the year with average daily temperatures reaching 90 degrees Fahrenheit. January is the coolest month, with average daily temperatures of 69 degrees Fahrenheit.

St. Petersburg Arts and Entertainment

St. Petersburg has many arts and entertainment attractions. Some of the more significant attractions include:

· The American Stage

· Baywalk (an entertainment and shopping area in downtown St. Pete)

· The Dr. Carter G Woodson African-American Museum

· The Florida Holocaust Museum

· The Florida International Museum

· Great Explorations, The Children's Museum

· The Historic Coliseum Ballroom

· The Museum of Fine Arts

· The Salvador Dalí Museum

· The St. Petersburg Museum of History

· The Sunken Gardens

· The Mahaffey Theater

· The Palladium Theater

· The Pier (A waterfront landmark)

· The St. Petersburg Little Theater

· The Ted Williams Baseball Museum

· Tropicana Field (Home of the Devil Rays)

St. Petersburg's tropical weather make it an ideal home to many outdoor festivals every year. The city hosts more than 1,000 annual events and festivals including American Stage in the Park, the Art Arbor Nature Crafts Festival, the Cajun/Zydeco Crawfish Festival, Earth Day’s Green Thumb Festival, and more. These annual ongoing music and art festivals fill the seven-miles of preserved downtown waterfront recreation areas and pack the city's streets and waterfront with seasonal parades. The city is also home to the Honda Grand Prix of St. Petersburg, an Indycar series car race.

Residents of St. Petersburg also have easy access to all of the arts and entertainment offerings of Tampa Bay, just across the bay.

For the sports minded, St. Petersburg is home to Major League Baseball's Tampa Bay Devil Rays who play downtown at Tropicana Field. Nearby Tampa Bay is also home to the Arena Football League's (AFL) Tampa Bay Storm, the National Hockey League's (NHL) Tampa Bay Lightning, and the NFL's Tampa Bay Buccaneers.

Attractions and points of interest

Downtown waterfront (2005) the Honda Grand Prix racetrack.

St. Petersburg has a branch of the state university, the University of South Florida St. Petersburg, as well as St. Petersburg College and Eckerd College. The Poynter Institute, a school for journalists, future journalists and teachers of journalism, is also located in St. Petersburg. The non-profit school is the owner of the St. Petersburg Times, a unique arrangement devised by the founder of both, Nelson Poynter.

The city has a children's museum (Great Explorations), Museum of Fine Arts, a History Museum (which has a full-size replica of the Benoist seaplane and is located near the approximate spot by the St. Petersburg Pier where the first flight took place), a Holocaust Museum, and the Salvador Dalí Museum, which houses the largest collection of Dalí's outside of Europe, including a number of famous and large-scale paintings such as The Discovery of America by Christopher Columbus. There are also various other smaller art galleries and entertainment venues, such as: The Arts Center, Florida Craftsmen, Mahaffey Theater complex, The Coliseum, and Palladium Theatre, especially in the Downtown area, which has seen a boom in development since the mid 1990s.

The St. Petersburg Pier is a popular tourist attraction. It contains a small aquarium open to the public, retail shopping, adventure activities, and both casual and fine dining restaurants. Various sightseeing boat rides are also offered. Frequently docked at The Pier is the replica of the HMS Bounty used in the 1962 MGM movie starring Marlon Brando. The Bounty charges a fee for tours, and has recently returned from filming the sequels to Disney's Pirates of the Caribbean.^{[4] [5]} This replica was also used in the filming of the 2005 adult movie Pirates.

Downtown is the location of the BayWalk shopping complex which contains an IMAX Muvico 20 screen movie theater, as well as many chain restaurants and retail shops, catering to more of a middle and upper class audience. Baywalk is also a nightlife destination. North of downtown is Great Explorations, The Children's Museum, an interactive museum featuring a children's village with giant pretend stores, Fire House and Pet Vet Clinic, and preschool, science, music, art, and water exhibits. The museum is located next to the Sunken Gardens. Nearby restaurants on 4th Street include local specialties. Every Saturday morning, from October to May, the downtown area holds a farmers market, of sorts. Local produce farmers can be found selling their fruits up and down the downtown region, as well as live bands, barbecue vendors, and artists of all kinds. Several nightlife hotspots include Jannus Landing; the surrounding restaurants and bars; and the Central Avenue district. Several ethnic and domestic culinary specialties can be found throughout the downtown area.

Boyd Hill Nature Park located on Lake Maggiore is a 245 acre preserve where you can see many of the endangered plants and rare wildlife of tampa bay. There is a bird exhibit which houses bald eagles, owls, hawks, and other species.

St. Petersburg is well regarded for its beaches. In 2005, Fort Desoto was rated the number one beach in America by the annual Dr. Beach rankings.^[6]

Also noted for its arts community, St. Petersburg regularly places top 25 in the nation among arts destinations^[2]

Recently, St. Petersburg has become known and regarded as one of America's most livable cities.^[3]

Downtown St. Petersburg is the Central Business District, containing high rises for office use, most notably the Bank of America Tower. The St. Petersburg Times newspaper is headquartered in the Downtown area.^{[4] [5]} The Poynter Institute, which owns the paper, is located on 3rd St. S.

The Wikimedia Foundation has been located in Downtown St. Petersburg since its founding by Jimmy Wales. On September 25, 2007, the Foundation announced its move in late 2007 from St. Petersburg to the San Francisco Bay Area.^[7][8]

On the arts and culture side, many points of interest are located here. The Mahaffey Theater complex, The Arts Center, dozens of other art galleries, Haslam's used book store, The Coliseum, Palladium Theatre, and Jannus Landing are among the galleries and cultural venues featured downtown. Several prominent museums are located in the perimeter. Four of them have received notable accolades: Museum of Fine Arts, Salvador Dalí Museum, the Florida International Museum, and the Holocaust Museum. The city also plays host to many festivals throughout the year.^[6]

Downtown contains the University of South Florida St. Petersburg, and a downtown branch of St. Petersburg College. The downtown perimeter also houses several parks, most of which are waterfront or lakefront. Straub Park is nearly a half mile long, boasts a waterfront location, and is home of the Museum of Fine Arts. The Vinoy Hotel has waterfront location, a spot on the National Historic Register, and a AAA Four-Diamond rating. Most of the dining downtown can be found on Central Avenue. Central also contains most of the nightlife, namely Jannus Landing. However, Baywalk is an exception. All of these landmarks are connected via the Looper Trolley.

Tropicana Field, home of MLB's Tampa Bay Rays is located in the western part of downtown. The team plays its spring training games at Progress Energy Park, right down the road. This setup is unique, making St. Petersburg the only city that plays host to its baseball team during spring training as well as the regular season. Also, the Rays are one of only three MLB teams in the South.

Jutting a half mile into the Bay is the St. Petersburg Pier, a major tourist attraction with various activities. Due to its livability and myriad amenities, St. Petersburg's downtown has been rated among the best in the South. ^[7] Also worth noting, the area's ranking beaches are a 10 mile drive away from downtown.

Nearby Cities and Towns

High Points

St Petersburg strengths, compared to Peers (similar size places nationally) or State (other places in Florida):

Profile of St. Petersburg, FL

Profile of St. Petersburg, FL

Comparing St Petersburg to similar size places nationwide (Peers) and to other places in Florida (State):

Ratings range from (lowest) to (highest).

The People

Characteristic	Compared to Peers	Compared to State
Senior Citizens
Age of the Population
Female Share of the Population
Well-Paid Single Women
Well-Paid Single Men
Racial Diversity
Male Share of the Population
Children Under 5 Years Old

Families

Characteristic	Compared to Peers	Compared to State
Portion of People Married
Average Household Size

Wealth

Characteristic	Compared to Peers	Compared to State
People Above Poverty
People in Middle Class or Better
College Educated Adults
Median Family Income

Commute & Sprawl

Characteristic	Compared to Peers	Compared to State
Walking and Biking to Work
Short Commute Times
Public Transportation Use

Housing

Characteristic	Compared to Peers	Compared to State
Seasonal and Vacation Housing
People Living Alone
Affordability of Property Taxes
Affordability of Rents
Studio & One-Bedroom Rentals
Housing Recently Built

Crime

Characteristic	Compared to Peers	Compared to State
Low Property Crime
Low Violent Crime

by Political Party

Estimated St Petersburg Population Growth 2000-2005

St Petersburg Population (2000)

St Petersburg Ancestry

(From 2000 Census, as reported by individuals)

Note: This is national, not racial, ancestry, so the Census doesn't have categories for Hispanic and African-American, e.g. CityTownInfo is currently gathering additional ancestry data for this site.

Neighborhood and Nearby Area Names

According to the US Postal Service, St. Petersburg, its neighborhoods, and/or surrounding areas are also referred to as:

Johns Pass (33708),
Pasadena (33707)

Note that not all alternate names are acceptable for use in US Post Office addresses.

St Petersburg Almanac

St Petersburg Climate

Nearest Weather Stations
Notes:

· Temp ranges are avg daily min and max for the month

· Precipitation is rainfall (and rainfall equiv of snowfall)

St Petersburg High Schools (2004)

(Sorted by Number of Students)

ST. PETERSBURG HIGH SCHOOL
2501 5TH AVENUE N
727-893-1842
Serves 2,396 students.
Student/teacher ratio: 21.4

GIBBS HIGH SCHOOL
850 34TH STREET S
727-893-5452
Serves 2,133 students.
Student/teacher ratio: 18.5

NORTHEAST HIGH SCHOOL
5500 16TH STREET N
727-570-3138
Serves 2,033 students.
Student/teacher ratio: 21

DIXIE M. HOLLINS HIGH SCHOOL
4940 62ND STREET N
727-547-7876
Serves 1,973 students.
Student/teacher ratio: 20.1

LAKEWOOD HIGH SCHOOL
1400 54TH AVENUE S
727-893-2916
Serves 1,718 students.
Student/teacher ratio: 21.7

PTEC SOUTH SECONDARY SCHOOL
901 34TH STREET S
727-893-9549
A Non-traditional School
Serves 147 students.
Student/teacher ratio: 16.3

PTEC - ST PETERSBURG - TEAM
901 34TH STREET S
727-893-2500
A Non-traditional School
Serves 91 students.

NORWOOD SECONDARY SCHOOL
2154 27TH AVENUE N
727-893-9866
A Non-traditional School
Serves 84 students.
Student/teacher ratio: 7.6

DEES - PTEC ST. PETERSBURG
901 34TH ST S
727-588-6020
A Special Education School
Serves 49 students.

NORTH WARD SECONDARY SCHOOL
327 11TH AVENUE N
727-893-2930
A Non-traditional School
Serves 38 students.
Student/teacher ratio: 3.8

St. Petersburg Colleges and Schools

Colleges in St. Petersburg and Nearby

There are at least 5 colleges in St. Petersburg, listed and descibed below. These schools represent 4,508 or more students (full-time and part-time), a combined student body equivalent to 3,257 full-time students, and a reported 1,408 dorm rooms.

Nearby cities and towns have as many or more colleges or students than St. Petersburg; see particularly Tampa, Clearwater, and Bradenton colleges.

St. Petersburg Open Admission Colleges

Schools open to most or all qualified applicants (qualifications vary).
Based on 2005 information.

Loraines Academy Inc
1012 58th St N
Saint Petersburg, Florida 33710

· Programs: cosmetology, facial treatment, massage therapy, manicurist, special ed.

· Degrees/Certificates: Certificates. Bachelor's. Master's. Doctor's. First-professional degree.

· Student Body: 223 students, 122 full-time equivalent.

· Notable: Career counseling. Placement assistance. Remedial services.

Pinellas Technical Education Center
901 34th St S
Saint Petersburg, Florida 33711

· Programs: Many programs. Most popular include: nursing assistant, licensed practical nurse, child care provider, truck and bus driver, social service professions, medical assistant, pharmacy tech, fire-fighting.

· Degrees/Certificates: Certificates.

· Student Body: 2,359 students, 1,244 full-time equivalent.

· Flexibility: Distance learning. Credit for experience.

· Notable: Career counseling. Placement assistance. Remedial services.

Colleges With Selective Admissions

These schools do not admit all qualified applicants.
Based on 2005 information.

Eckerd College
4200 54th Ave S
Saint Petersburg, Florida 33711-4700

· Programs: Many programs. Most popular include: business management, marine biology, environmental studies, international business, biology, psychology, international relations, media studies.

· Degrees/Certificates: Bachelor's.

· Student Body: 1,779 students, 1,764 full-time equivalent.

· Dorms: 1,408 student capacity.

· SAT 25-75th percentile: Verbal: 510-630. Math: 510-610.

· Flexibility: AP credits. Some high school credits accepted.

· Notable: Career counseling. Placement assistance. Study abroad option. Member of a national athletic association.

Galen Health Institute Tampa Bay
9549 Koger Blvd Ste 100
Saint Petersburg, Florida 33702

· Programs: licensed practical nurse.

· Degrees/Certificates: Certificates. Bachelor's. Master's. Doctor's. First-professional degree.

· Student Body: 95 students, 95 full-time equivalent.

· Flexibility: AP credits.

· Notable: Career counseling. Placement assistance.

St Petersburg Theological Seminary
10830 Navajo Dr
Saint Petersburg, Florida 33708-3116

· Programs: theology, religious education, ministry.

· Degrees/Certificates: Certificates. Bachelor's. Master's. Doctor's. First-professional degree.

· Student Body: 52 students, 32 full-time equivalent.

· Flexibility: Distance learning. Credit for experience.

· Notable: Career counseling.

Colleges:
All States > Florida > St Petersburg > Colleges

Colleges in Nearby Cities and Towns

(Student count includes part-time and full-time; not all students live in the city or town. Data as of 2005.)

Study Online: A Practical Alternative

Online schools let you study from anywhere.

Flexible schedules, no commute, accredited schools. Investigate the online option.

Arts & Media

· The Art Institute Online

Business

· AIU Online

· Capella University

· DeVry University

· University of Phoenix Online

Culinary

· The Art Institute Online

Education

· Kaplan University

· Capella University

Mechanic/Vocational

· Penn Foster Career School

Medical Office

· Penn Foster Career School

Nursing

· Kaplan University

· University of Phoenix Online

Technical

· DeVry University

· University of Phoenix Online

College Search Scout™

Use our high-performance college search tool to find colleges and trade schools that meet your needs. Search by location, size, degree programs, schedule flexibility, athletics, admission requirements, student body characteristics, and more.

St Petersburg Hospitals

BAYFRONT MEDICAL CENTER INC
(Voluntary non-profit - Private)
701 6TH ST S
(727) 823-1234
Emergency Service: Yes

ST ANTHONY'S HOSPITAL
(Voluntary non-profit - Church)
1200 7TH AVENUE NORTH
(727) 825-1100
Emergency Service: Yes

PALMS OF PASADENA HOSPITAL
(Proprietary)
1501 PASADENA AVE SOUTH
(727) 381-1000
Emergency Service: Yes

NORTHSIDE HOSPITAL
(Proprietary)
6000 49TH STREET N
(813) 521-5000
Emergency Service: Yes

ST PETERSBURG GENERAL HOSPITAL
(Proprietary)
6500 38TH AVE N
(727) 384-1414
Emergency Service: Yes

EDWARD WHITE HOSPITAL
(Proprietary)
2323 9TH AVE N
(727) 323-1111
Emergency Service: Yes

St. Petersburg has more than 100 unique neighborhoods, keeping with its original a small town feeling while still offering residents all the amenities of a big city. St. Petersburg residents identify with the sense of community, cultural diversity and charm that their neighborhood offers, participating in Home Owners Associations that meet frequently and hosting neighborhood wide events monthly.

 Saint Petersburg neighborhood associations:

The Allendale Association, Inc. # on Map 1

*Lee Nolan 430-4100 Council District-4

4300 4th Street N, Ste A

Allendale Terrace Neighborhood Association # on Map 2

790 39th Avenue N Rdillah@tampabay.rr.com

Meeting Dates: Monthly meetings; 4th Tuesday; Allendale Church - 3803 Haines Road 33703.

*Charles Castle 867-0385 Council District.-5

2020 59h Circle South

Boundaries: 58th - 61st Ave. S, from 16th - 22nd Streets S

Azalea Homes Community Association # on Map 3

*Dominick Griesi 345-3979 140 Members Council District-1

7502 18th Avenue North 814 Homes

Meeting Dates: 2nd Thursday, 7:00 p.m.; Azalea Adult Center, 1600 72nd St. N

Bahama Shores Homeowners Association # on Map 4

* Pam Gaylor 906-4248 Council District-5

* Joe Braun 865-0015

Barcley Estates Homeowners Association # on Map 5

*Edward Sandford 631-4535 Council District-2

8867 15th Lane North 225 Homes Guide to SPN

Bartlett Park Neighborhood Association # on Map 6

*Tom Tito 895-0446 Council District-6

622 12th Avenue South 2,000 Homes Guide to SPN

Bayou Bonita Neighborhood Association # on Map 98

*Bryan Roberts 898-5053 City Council Dist-6

301 45th Avenue South. Newsletter

mol to Sunrise Dr. S. Boundaries do not include Sea Lane

*Heather Breckenridge 865-1214 Council District-5

Meetings Dates: 4th Thursday at Skyway Comm. Ctr. 7:00 p.m. monthly-1065 62nd Avenue S

6030 51st Street South

Big Bayou Neighborhood Association # on Map 8

Brighton Bay Homeowners Association (umbrella organization)

Broadwater Civic Association # on Map 9

*Tom Ando 638-1421 280 Members Council District-5

4532 38th Street South 533 Homes Guide to SPN/Newsletter

Campbell Park Neighborhood Association # on Map10

St. Petersburg, FL 33705 Cpnac@verizon.net Newsletter

Meeting Dates: 2nd Mon - Campbell Park Neighborhood Family Ctr- 1201 7th Ave. So.7:00 p.m.

Casler Heights Neighborhood Association # on Map 11

2140 20th St. So

Causeway Isles Neighborhood Association # on Map 12

*Peter James (H) 344-2865 Council District-1

120 79th St. South

Caya Costa Community Association, Inc. # on Map 102

Meeting Dates: 4th Tuesday at 6:30 p.m., Rampart Properties, 10033 9th St, 2nd Flr

Boundaries: West from 78th Ave NE, No bound by Turner Canal, east and south bound by Riviera

Central Oak Park Neighborhood Association # on Map 85

*Vince Lopez 623-1724 250 Members Council District-7

Childs Park Neighborhood Association # on Map 13

1719 40th Street S Council District-7 Guide to SPN

Clam Bayou Neighborhood Association # on Map 14

4075 34th Ave S spw33711@yahoo.com

Coquina Key Property Owners Association # on Map 15

*Mike Gulley (H) 823-8240 ©) 244-8374 134 members Council District-6

St. Petersburg, FL 33705 Jmgulle1@hotmail.com Newsletter

Council of Neighborhood Associations (CONA) # on Map 100

*Barbara Heck 894-6020 Council Districts 1- 8

Meeting Dates: Board meeting - 3rd Wed. of month; Sunshine Center - 330 5th St N at 7 p.m.

Crescent Heights Neighborhood Association # on Map 16

*Shane Whitlatch 424-4608 650 Homes Council District-4

Crescent Lake Neighborhood Association, Inc. # on Map 17

*Carolyn Fries 823-0050 280 Members Council District-4

755 19th Avenue N 650 Homes Guide to SPN/Newsletter

Cromwell Heights Neighborhood Association # on Map 18

1534 18th Avenue South

Crossroads Area Homeowners Association # on Map 19

*John Tuthill 572-4444 550 Homes Council District-1

Disston Heights Civic Association # on Map 20

4737 33rd Ave N 3000 Homes Guide to SPN/Newsletter

Meeting Dates: 2nd Tues. - St. Petersburg Community Church / 4501 30th Ave. N - 7:00 p.m. (Start

***Downtown Neighborhood Association # on Map 58

*Marilyn R. Olsen 898-8851 60 members Council District 4 & 6

St. Petersburg, FL 33731 molsen@mailq.us

Boundaries: Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. St. N - Tampa Bay from 5th Ave. N. to 5th Ave S.

Driftwood Property Owners Association # on Map 21

*John Vellines 821-2080 150 Members Council District-6

Eagle Crest Civic Association # on Map 22

6135 8th Ave N

College (6700 8th Ave No)

Boundaries: 5th - 9th Ave. N/59th - 71st Streets N

Eden Isle Civic Association Inc. # on Map 23

*Mr. Jeff Minneti 895-2925 72 Homes Council Distr-3

Edgemoor Neighborhood Association # on Map 24

*Cameron Bernard 742-2368 Council District-3

200 55th Avenue NE 70 members Guide to SPN

St. Petersburg, FL 33703 skordecki@tampaby.rr.com

Euclid Heights Neighborhood Association # on Map 25

*Don Baltrusis 368-5675 Council Dist- 3 & 4

1360 52nd Avenue N Newsletter

St. Petersburg, FL 33703 http://www.euclidheights.org

Euclid-St. Paul Neighborhood Association # on Map 26

*Lari Averbeck 641-3841 Council District-4

Federation of Inner-City Community Organizations (FICO) # on Map 401

*Kimberly Frazier-Leggett 327-9546 Council Districts:6 & 7

2300 26th Street South

Meeting Dates: 4th Saturday of every month @ 10:00 a.m. at 3301 24th Avenue South

Five Points Neighborhood Association # on Map 27

Fossil Park Neighborhood Association # on Map 28

*Vivian O’dell (H) 525-5233 Council District-3

1837 20th Ave. S (Resource Ctr. 323-8896) Guide to SPN

Boundaries: 18th - 22nd Ave. S/16th - 19th St. S - (active)

Garden Manor Neighborhood Association # on Map 30

*Co-Presidents: John Healey 341-2200 Council District-1

Meeting Dates: 1st Thurs. when needed (Call President for date, time and location)

Garden Manor Lake Neighborhood Association # on Map 101

Gateway Neighborhood and Crimewatch Assoc. (inactive 2/1/02) # on Map 31

St. Petersburg, FL 33702 * Inactive as of 2/3/02

Graham-Rogall Resident Mgmt. and Resident Council # on Map 3

Grand Central District # on Map 310

*Mona Burrows (B) (813)-477-0545 Council Districts 7 & 8

*Meeting Dates: 3 Tuesday, 5:30 p.m., monthly, rd place TBD SoHo Gallery

Greater Pinellas Point Civic Association # on Map 33

*Claude Jenet 864-3924 485 Members Council District-5

Boundaries: 54th Ave. S - Ta mpa Bay/4th St. S - 34th St. S gppca@greaterpinellaspoint.com

Boca Ciega Bay east to Tampa Bay & 4th Street

Greater Woodlawn Neighborhood Association, Inc. # on Map 34

2816 11th Street N 700 Homes Newsletter

Harbor Isle Homeowners Association # on Map 35

1780 73rd Circle NE Guide to SPN

Harbordale Neighborhood Association # on Map 36

Harris Park Neighborhood Association # on Map 37

*Judy Landon 528-3735 Council District-4

4231 18th Street N 700 Homes Guide to SPN/Newsletter

*Jerri Evans - Acting President 822-2254 # on Map 106th

Meetings: 1st Thursdays of each month @ 7:00 p.m.; First Church of God (2810 30th Ave N)

Boundaries: East: I-275; North: City Limits (generally 40th Ave N); W: From City Limit south along 34th St N to

northside of 38th Ave N; 38th Ave N to 28th St N; 28th St N between 30th - 38th Ave N

Highland Oaks Neighborhood Association # on Map 38

Meeting Dates: 3rd Thursday @ 6:00 p.m. at Sanderlin Center

Historic Kenwood Neighborhood Association # on Map 39

*Bob Jeffrey 542-4780 1,150 Homes Council District-8

St. Petersburg, FL 33733 Slumbuster@aol.com

Meeting Dates: 1st Thurs. - 7:30 p.m; Suncoast Hospice Community Center @ 31st St. & 1st A/S

Boundaries: North side of 1st Ave N to the South side of 9th Ave N. North from I-275 - 34th St. N

Historic Old Northeast Neighborhood Association # on Map 61

*Mary Alice Lange (H) 251-2034 600 Members Council District-4

526 15th Avenue Northeast 5000 Homes Guide to SPN

Meeting Dates: 3rd Mon. - 7:00 p.m. - Westminster Church tlcapmal@earthlink.net

Historic Roser Park Neighborhood Association, Inc. # on Map 75

*Michael Manlowe 641-9557 Council District-6

859 9th Ave S Guide to SPN

Historic Park Street Neighborhood Association # on Map 65

Historic Uptown Neighborhoods, Inc. # on Map 87

Jonathan Chalker 735-5806 Council Districts 4 & 6

Holiday Park Homeowners Association # on Map 40

*Russell Colborn 381-5504 30+ Members Council District-1

3085 62nd Street North 440 Homes Guide to SPN

Boundaries: North side of 22nd Ave. N. - southside of 34th Ave. N/eastside of 62nd - eastside of 66th St. N

Isla del Sol Owners Assn. (IDSOA) # on Map 97

Paul Gibbs Council District-5

James Clearview Resident Assoc. # on Map 41

Jordan Park Resident Mgmt. & Res Council # on Map 42

*Felicia Bristol 768-6532 Council District-7

2319 13th Avenue South Guide to SPN

Jungle Prada Neighborhood Association # on Map 99

*Bill Bozeman (H) 343-6005 Council District-1

Boundaries: South of 22nd Ave N, No of 5th Ave. N., west of Country Club Rd. to Boca Ciega Bay

Jungle Terrace Civic Association, Inc. # on Map 43

*Janet Herring 345-6665 250 Members Council District-1

8275 31st Terrace N 3000 Homes Guide to SPN/Newsletter

St. Petersburg, FL 33710 Ca11357@aol.com

Lake Euclid Neighborhood Association # on Map 44

Lake Maggiore Park Neighborhood Association # on Map 45

Lake Maggiore Shores Neighborhood Association # on Map 46

1434 23rd Avenue South Guide to SPN

Meeting Dates: 4th Thurs. - 7:00 p.m. B1darlin@aol.com

Boundaries: Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. (9th) St - 22nd St S./ 22nd - 30th Ave. S. Extended (Lake

Lake Pasadena Neighborhood Association # on Map 47

Location to be announced rtyancey@aol.com

Lakewood Estates Civic Association, Inc. # on Map 48

*Judy Ellis 864-3957 285 members Council District-5 & 6

St. Petersburg, FL 33733 president@lakewoodstpete.com

Lakewood Terrace Neighborhood Assoc. # on Map 49

Live Oaks Neighborhood Association # on map 105

*Jeff Frank 322-0488 Council Districts-7

5319 3rd Avenue N Newsletter

St. Petersburg, FL 33701 hayse15@hotmail.com

Meetings: Spring/Summer: 1st Tuesdays of each month @ 6:30 p.m. Triangle (52nd St. & Burlington

Boundaries: Central - 5th Avenues North from 49th - 58th Streets North

Magnolia Heights Neighborhood Association # on Map 50

3110 11th St. N Guide to SPN

St. Petersburg, FL 33704 cstowers@tampabay.com

Mangrove Bayou Neighborhood Association

Meeting Date: 2nd Tuesday of every odd numbered - numbered month at Shore Acres Recreation

Boundaries: Venetian Blvd. NE between its two intersections with Bayou Grande Blvd NE, Bayou

Grande Blvd. NE between 62nd Ave NE and it’s southern intersection with Venetian Blvd. NE,

Mariners Pass Homeowners Association # on Map 51

*Mr. Charles Whisenant 895-2925 Council District-3

Maximo Civic Association # on Map 52

*David Estabrooks 866-2616 181 Members Council District-5

5263 40th St S 400 Homes

Meadowlawn Neighborhood Association # on Map 53J

*Mark Dayton 420-8564 Council District-2

Mel-Tan Heights Neighborhood Association # on Map 54

Melrose-Mercy/Pine Acres Neighborhood Association # on Map 55

Methodist Town Neighborhood Association # on Map 56

*Jack Spinrad 826-2120 Council District-6

1211 1st Avenue N Newsletter

Mobel Americana Residents Owners Association (d.b.a. Americana Cove) # on Map 57

*Ed Mosakowski 521-6264 600 Members Council District-2

Northeast Park Neighborhood Association # on Map 59

St. Petersburg, 33703 Cheryl.greenwood@era.com 970 Homes Newsletter

Boundaries: South - 30th Ave. N and Coffee Pot Bayou between 4th and Locust St.; No - 46th Ave. N between 1st

North Kenwood Neighborhood Association # on Map 60

*Becky Saylor 321-9281 Council District-8

St. Petersburg, FL 33733 cvraelsr@hotmail.com Newsletter

Oakwood Garden Neighborhood Association # on map 96

*Mark Keaton 526-0279 Council District -4

St. Petersburg, FL 33713 mkeaton@tampbay.rr.com

Meeting Dates: last Thursday, 7:00 p.m.; Norwood Baptist Church (1818 29th Ave N)

Old Bayside Neighborhood and Marina # on Map 78

Old Pasadena Neighborhood Association # on Map 100

*Tracy Thomas 384-4665 Council District-1

Meeting Dates: 4th Tuesday @ Pasadena Community Church

Boundaries: 1st Ave S to Pasadena Ave S; Pasadena Ave S to Park St; Park St to 1st Ave S; plus Villagrande Ave

Old Southeast Neighborhood Association # on Map 63

*Andrew Remsen 826-6753 Council District-6

St. Petersburg, FL 33701 aremsen@marine.usf.edu

Palmetto Park Neighborhood Association # on Map 64

on the north side and 58th Street South along the east side.

*Pasadena Vista Neighborhood Association (formally known as West Lake)

250 68th Street North

Meeting Dates: Last Monday of Feb, May, Aug, Nov - St. Pete Community Library - 8th Avenue

North and 68th Street

Patrician Point Neighborhood Association # on Map 66

*Jack Adair - VP 520-0419 Council District-3

4271 14th Way NE

Boundaries: 40th Ave. bridge to Shore Acres Blvd. (Excluding any homes that front on Shore Acres Blvd.), between

Perkins Neighborhood Association # on Map 67

Perry Bayview Neighborhood Association # on Map 68

Meeting Dates: 3rd Wednesday 7:00 p.m.- SPC Allstate Center, 3200 34th St. S room #129J

***Pinefield View Neighborhood Association - name changed to Oakwood Gardens

Placido Bayou Community Association # on Map 69

*Virginia Lomagno 525-1147 Council District-3

Meeting Dates: 3rd Tues., 7:00 p.m. Larson Center, 4691 Laurel Oak Ln NE

Ponce De Leon Neighborhood Association # on Map 70

*Rose Mary Grasso (H) 321-7299 Council District-8

3034 28th Avenue North Guide to SPN

Renaissance Neighborhood Association # on Map 71

Boundaries: 83rd Ave. N, South to Sequita Dr. NE and including Tallahassee Drive NE and Suwanee and

Riviera Bay Civic Neighborhood Association # on Map 73

163 87th Avenue North 1300 Homes Guide to SPN/Newsletter

Riviera Bay Subdivision Home Owners Association # on Map 74

*Larry Strickland 576-6822 60 Members Council District-2

Shore Acres Civic Association, Inc. # on Map 76

*Patti Cook 410-3105 600 Members Council District-3

St. Petersburg, FL 33703 www.sacastpete.com Newsletter

Snell Isle Property Owners Association, Inc. # on Map 77

*Precella Wallace 894-4398 ext. 117 762 Members Council District-3

Copy Kevin Ryan kryan@sentrymgt.com all correspondence

Sunset Drive Association # on Map 79

Tanglewood Neighborhood Association # on Map 80

*Ed Carlson 347-0369

Boundaries:West of 49 Street, north to south. th In additional words, from 49th Street west to west

boundaries of City. North and South boundaries of the City west of 49th Street.

Thirteenth St. Heights Neighborhood Association # on Map 81

*Kiambu Mudada (H) 687-1109 32 members Council District-6

1065 16th Avenue So. Guide to SPN

Thirty-First St. Neighborhood Association # on Map 82

Tropical Shores Neighborhood Association # on Map 83

*Fred Williams 550-0149 Council District-6

St. Petersburg, FL 33705 tsnaboard@yahoo.com Newsletter

TwinBrooks Neighborhood Association # on Map 84

Tyrone Landing

6235 21st Avenue North

Boundaries: 17th - 22nd Avenues North between Tyrone Blvd and Norfolk Street North.

Meeting Dates: 3rd Tuesdays, 7:00 p.m., Every other month @ Northwest Rec. Ctr.

Venetian Isles Homeowners Association, Inc. # on Map 88

*Jim Pelletier 526-0218 420 Members Council District-3

Westminster Heights Neighborhood Assoc. # on Map 94

*Gloria Shingles 321-9573 Council District-7

5256 2nd Ave. S Newsletter

Meeting Dates: 3rd Sat., 10:00 a.m., 209 49th Street So. - GDH Model

Wildwood Heights Neighborhood Association # on Map 90

*Darly Luyat 831-7893 Council District-7

Meeting Dates: 2nd Thursday of every month - 6:00 p.m. Wildwood Community Ctr. 1000 28th St.

Winston Park Neighborhood Association # on Map 91

Meeting Dates: 3rd Tues - 7:30 p.m. - North Branch Library, 861 70th Ave N Boundaries: Dr. M.L. King, Jr. (9th ) St

Woodlawn Oaks Neighborhood Association #on Map 93

172021st Ave N

St. Petersburg, FL 33713 bp109@aol.com

Meeting Dates: 2nd Tues., 7:00 p.m. at Woodlawn Park Bingo, 1900 16th St. N.

Yacht Club Estates Civic Association # on Map 92

*Shannon Huet 384-6947 Council District-1

7980 9th Avenue South

St. Petersburg, FL 33707 shuet@tampabay.rr.com

Airport Association # on Map 300

*Jack Tunstill 415-3357 Council District-6

St. Petersburg, FL 33705 WarjacAviation@aol.com

*Teri Griner 822-1532

451 8th Avenue SE

Bayboro Business District # on Map 301

*Robert Bruso 821-9494 ext. 243 Council District-6

801 3rd St. So

Meeting Dates: 2nd Tues., 2:00 p.m. @ Poynter Institute - 801 3rd St. S

Boundaries: 5th Ave So to 18th Ave S - ML King St east to water

Downtown Business Association # on Map 309

*Barry Rothstein 365-4725 Council District-4

The Edge - formerly Dome District Business Association, Inc. # on Map 302

Fourth St. Business Association # on Map 304

St. Petersburg, FL 33704 glomagno@avidrealty.com

Meeting Dates: 2nd Wed., 6:00 p.m.; bi-monthly, various facilities/call President

MLK (9th St.) Business District # on Map 307

Sixteenth St. South Business Association # on Map 305

*Catherine Weaver 543-7546 Council District-6

1655 16th Street South Newsletter

E-mail: sixteenthstreetbusinessassociation@yahoo.com (active)

204 37th Avenue North #305

e-mail: nittanyrak@aol.com

22nd St. Redev. Corp/Fl Main Street # on Map 306

*Keith D. Harris 637-8760 Council District-7

34th St. Business Association # on Map 308

*Jolene Schulte Council Districts - 7 & 8

600 34th Street North

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