June-July 2012 What Is InVision Tampa? How Does It Affect Tampa Palms? According to media sources and the City’s web pages, InVision Tampa is a fundamental component of Mayor Buckhorn’s multi-faceted “improvement plan” for the City of Tampa. The focus of the InVision Tampa is the core-city, from downtown Tampa to Ybor City on the east, Armenia Avenue on the west, and north along historic Nebraska Avenue to Hillsborough Avenue. The improvements of the plan will be felt by every tax payer in the City of Tampa. Growth in Tampa and Hillsborough County was accompanied by the familiar hallmarks of sprawl, all of which yielded the typical symptoms of urban decline: - transportation congestion, - loss of development opportunities in the city center - empty lots and empty buildings - declining tax base in the core city - increasing reliance on taxes from the non-core neighborhoods. The decline of the urban core is a serious problem for any city. Almost every major city in the nation has faced these same issues; the list of redevelopment / sustainability / renewal initiatives across the county is vast. Tampa’s approach is a business-oriented one: using $1.2M Federal HUD grant dollars, Mayor Buckhorn has retained professionals to assess the opportunities for the urban core and to engage all of the citizens of Tampa in a process that will craft the citizens’ vision of Tampa for the next twenty years and beyond– InVision Tampa. More Information The City of Tampa has created a web site which contains 1. Information about the project, including a message from the Mayor. 2. News and events 3. Details about how citizens can become involved For more information about the process, to receive updates about the progress or to become involved you may go online to http://www.invisiontampa.com InVision Tampa also has a presence online on Facebook. http://www.facebook.com/ InVisionTampa What About Tampa Palms Although InVision Tampa is a process to develop a working master-plan for the citycenter of Tampa, there are reasons why this master plan and its ultimate effectiveness have a direct bearing on the success of all Tampa, including Tampa Palms and its sister communities in New Tampa. 1. Every empty building or empty lot with little value that can be productively returned to the tax rolls reduces the tax burden for the rest of the City which includes Tampa Palms. 3 The BB Downs corridor is a major economic engine for the region. (See related story page 9). Similarly USF, along with the multiple medical research, teaching and treatment institutions along BB Downs, are a vital economic nexus for Tampa Palms. The reputation of Tampa - as a vibrant and healthy city- is crucial to the success in recruiting research and partnering interests. That is a vital part of the job of InVision Tampa. J U N E – JU L Y PAGE 2 News From the TPOA Special Counsel For Deed Restrictions The TPOA Board has strengthened its legal team by retaining Ms. Susan Johnson-Valez, Esq. as Special Counsel for Community Standards. Ms. Johnson-Valez has her own firm and practices Land Use, Local Government and Administrative Law. Ms. Johnson-Valez is familiar with Tampa Palms as she was an attorney/ shareholder with Fowler, White, Boggs for eleven years until 2009 and previously worked with Tampa Palms CDD. Prior to Fowler White, Boggs Ms. Johnson-Valez was Assistant County Attorney for Hillsborough County. As Special Counsel she will report to the Board and work with the Property Manager to take action to bring those with deed restriction violations into compliance with the Tampa Palms standards. Tennis Courts Ready For Play The TPOA has just completed maintenance of the Compton tennis courts. The surfaces, markings and nets are reopened and ready for action. Please take note of the tennis court rules for Tampa Palms shown to the right. For resident convenience the rules apply to Compton and Hampton parks. Tennis Court Rules & Regulations 1. 2. 3. 4. All players must wear non-marking tennis shoes and appropriate tennis or racquet ball attire. Courts are for tennis only and may not be used for any other purpose. Roller skates, skateboards, scooters, bicycles, lacrosse equipment etc. are strictly prohibited. Courts are for the exclusive use of Tampa Palms residents in Area’s 1 & 2 and members (Hampton). The courts are also open to any guest playing with a Tampa Palms resident or member. That guest may be a coach. Owners/members may bring three guests to play tennis to facilitate doubles play. Only one court may be used: there must be a resident/owner/member on every court. 5. Owners may use the courts only one and a half hours a day. Owners must leave the courts promptly at the end of their reservation. If no one is scheduled or waiting to play, the park attendants will reassign a court for continued play. 6. Reservations start on the hour or the half hour and are void if not used by 15 minutes after reservation time. 7. To discourage ineligible use of the courts, all owners/ members must sign-in before each session and will be assigned a court for use. 8. Players may not make comments or express complaints to or about other players, or approach other players to trade courts or times. Any such requests should be discussed with the park attendants. 9. Reservations are accepted from owners no more that 24 hours in advance. Reservation requests may be left on the voice answering system but if left more than 24 hours in advance of the requested time, the reservation request will not be honored. 10. When making court reservations, owners or members should provide their name and address. All players should have Tampa Palms appropriate ID when checking in play. PAGE 3 City Improves Commerce Park Blvd In May the City held a public meeting to display its plans to widen and make more safe Commerce Park Blvd. Commerce Park Blvd stretches from Tampa Palms Blvd past the Liberty and Freedom School complex and will connect with the New Tampa Bridge. The current two lane roadway will be widened to four lanes. A landscaped median will be installed in the widened portion- effectively adding a traffic calming effect. There will be a traffic signal at the northern driveway into Freedom. Southbound traffic coming from the bridge will have a right turn lane into Freedom's northern driveway. Northbound traffic will have a left turn lane into Freedom's northern driveway This project was identified in the New Tampa Area Traffic study completed in 2009. The project presentation is available on the TPOA site at http://www.tpoa.net/TrafficStudy.pdf. A more comprehensive version that includes the presentation and the traffic data is available on the City’s web site at this location. http://www.tampagov.net/ dept_transportation/files/ Final_Rpt_web.pdf Jean Duncan (COT) and her staff worked with Hill County Schools with the objective of creating the greatest level of traffic safety possible for the schools, school buses, parents using Commerce Park Blvd. The project is timed to correspond with the opening of the New Tampa Bridge later this summer. June– July New Site To Monitor Crime Activity The City of Tampa has partnered with a web content provider, to depict crime statistics and events for the City. The site can be accessed by going online to: http:// raidsonline.com/?address=tampa,fl The display map can be easily configured to show specific locations, date ranges or even particular types of crimes. The map on the right shows the seven days from May 25th through May 31st. This map shows the entire city. Each of the dots represents a specific crime. When using the map a simple click on the dot creates a message that describing the crime with the date and location. The site also includes a number of analytics that track crimes by type and even day of the week. This display leaves little doubt that Tampa Palms is a relatively safe place. In other web news, the City of Tampa has launched a redesigned web site. WWW.Tampagov.net. The site has easy to use menus, arranged in a logical order. The entry picture changes with each arrival, showing spectacular views of downtown Tampa. PAGE 4 J U N E – JU L Y Planning & Training Saved The Day A little good luck didn’t hurt either… On May 4th about 2:45 PM the 54 inch water main providing drinking water for the Bruce B Downs corridor for the last 30 years ruptured. This happened just slightly south of the main Tampa Palms entry. Fortunately no one was nearby and no one was injured but water service for New Tampa immediately ceased. The City knew that the water main was “on its last legs” and for that reason had advanced the project to replace the main by several years. On the day the old main failed, the flushing, pressure testing and sanitation of the new water main had just been completed - that was the good luck. Tampa Water Dept staff did an amazing job moving to the new water transmission line after the old one failed. Transition was no "turn a switch at the water plant operation"; the crews had to go intersection by intersection and cut the old system out and cut the new system into the neighborhood water lines. Tampa Palms citizens had water by 6 PM Friday, the day the line failed. Training and pre-planning made all the difference in the outcome for Tampa Palma and New Tampa. A job well done by Brad Baird and his team at the City of Tampa Water Department! CDD Reduces FY 2012-13 Budget 10% Each year the Tampa Palms CDD adopts a preliminary budget and sets the date for the Budget Hearing. This takes place at least 60 days before the hearing date. . The CDD Board gave preliminary approval to the FY 2012-2013 Budget at the May CDD meeting. The Budget Hearing will be held July 11th, 2012. Notice of the proposed budget and the hearing date will appear in local newspapers, as required by law. Fundamentally, the proposed Budget is FY 2012-2013 segment of the Tampa Palms CDD’s multi-year financial model (Five Year Model FY 2011-12 - 2015-16). Consistent with the CDD’s Five Year Financial Model, assessment revenue is reduced for the proposed FY 2012 -13 budget year by 10% . Forward thinking is that this level will continue through FY 2015-16. The Tampa Palms CDD responsibilities include: in part: Three Parks 81 Storm Water Ponds Boulevard Landscape 2 Irrigation Pumping Stations Main Entry Monuments Landscape & Sign Lighting Village Monuments Street & Traffic Control Signs 52 Cul de Sacs Common Area Irrigation 10 Pond Fountains 4 Decorative “Guard Houses” Following is a summary of the budget; a more complete ($000) FY FY 2011-12 2012-13 Total Revenue $2,649 $ % INR (DCR) INR (DCR) $2,395 ($285) (10%) Expenses Normal Operations $1,897 $1,905 $8 .04% Project Driven $ 752 $ 490 ($272) (36%) Total Expenses $2,649 $2,395, ($264) (10.7%) view may be found on the Tampa Palms web site at http://www.tpoa.net/ProposedFY2012-13Web.pdf J U N E – JU L Y PAGE 5 Tampa Palms Elementary From Ms. Keenan, Tampa Palms Principal... Dear Families, The end of the year is almost here! It seems that it was just yesterday when school was starting. Thank you so much for all of your support as we worked together to make the 2011-2012 school year successful, fun, and memorable for all of the children at our school. School Supply List The School Supply List for the 2012-2013 school year will be distributed to families of children in grades K-4 in the report card envelope. Summer Schedule The school district will be following a four day, 40 hour work week this summer. Tampa Palms will be closed on the following Fridays: June 15, June 22, June 29, July 6, July 13, July 20, July 27, August 3, and August 10. The end of each school year is always very bittersweet for me. I will miss the children and families that will be graduating from Tampa Palms and moving on to middle school adventures! I feel so fortunate to have been at our school for fifteen years and watch our children blossom and grow! Thank you again for all of your cooperation and support and I look forward to seeing all of our returning students in August! Have a safe and fun summer and remember to read, read, read! Mrs. Keenan Breaking News! TPE Wins 1st Prize In Grade 2 District Math Bowl 1st out 140 schools. Team members Jenson Lowdermilk, Andy Chen, Nicholas Jensen, Preston Shembekar Erin Soko are pictured to the right with their amazing team coach Ms. Cindy Israel. Emergency Order Protects Water Supply 80% of Central Florida Drinking Water From Aquifer On May 9th SWFWMD issued an emergency water use order due to the critical low condition of the Florida aquifer and drought in portions of the state. A map depicting the Fla Forestry Service map of drought levels state-wide shows how serious the conditions in Hillsborough County are at this time. Aquifer Levels (Measured In Ft) 5-23-12 Last Year Normal -0.12 3.26 0 to +5.5 Water-use restrictions have been put into place to conserve potable water sources. Automatic irrigation is limited to once per week* Hand-watering and microirrigation on non-turf may occur any day but must be completed before 8 a.m. or after 6 p.m. Fountains and other aesthetic water features may operate up to four hours per day, unless using reclaimed water. Car washing is limited to once per week on the designated watering day for the location. Pressure washing for aesthetic purposes is limited to once annually for necessary purposes only This order is set to expire on July 31st, unless conditions require that it be extended. More information is online. http://www.tampagov.net/appl_tampa_announcements/ ViewRelease.asp?ReleaseID=9209 Fortunately Tampa Palms (and the area) has received some much needed rain and hopefully this rainfall will alleviate the water shortage. * Irrigation days are set by address - Addresses ending in 0 or 1 may irrigate on Mondays - Addresses ending in 2 or 3 may irrigate on Tuesdays - Addresses ending in 4 or 5 may irrigate on Wednesdays - Addresses ending in 6 or 7 may irrigate on Thursdays - Addresses ending in 8 or 9 may irrigate on Fridays J U N E – JU L Y PAGE 6 Appealing Curb Appeal - Number The “Outside” Of Your Home Matters A Few Winning Strategies A home’s curb appeal impacts the personal pride of ownership and plays a HUGE part in getting the best price when a home is offered for sale. If your home needs a boost in curb appeal, step one should be performing a site analysis: what needs improvement, patchy lawn, stringy or incomplete shrubs? Recently a home in the Enclave was listed for sale and sold in less than two weeks for full price, a price 46% higher than the Property Appraiser’s value for the property. A few general improvement strategies that have been successfully used in Tampa Palms include: This home was a neat, well-kept property (no mold on the building, mailbox in good condition, roof clean, paint fresh, landscape neat and clean). Appraisals industry specialists agree that a pleasing exterior and proper landscape enhances the value of a property. Consumers value a landscaped home up to 11.3% higher than its base price, according to a Clemson University and University of Michigan study. A Society of Real Estate Appraisers Survey revealed that 95% of the appraisers responding to the survey believed that landscaping adds to the dollar value of residential real estate, while 99% of them said it enhanced the sales appeal of residential real estate. Making the outside side of your home more appealing does not need to cost a fortune. Even if this is not the time to make wholesale changes in the exterior, a few touches can make a HUGE improvement. 1. Clean up the property. Make certain that there are no stray pieces of trash, hoses pulled across lawns or broken bits of old lawn furniture lying about. Do not put out garbage cans or trash until the day of collection and remove cans promptly after pickup. Clean the mailbox and paint the pole if needed. 2. Make the landscape clean and neat. Pull weeds in shrub beds. Trim shrubs and make certain any dying or brown branches or plants are removed (they catch the eye immediately). Keep the lawn mowed, even if the grass is not perfect. Edge paths and curb so that the impression is one of neatness. 3. Take action to make landscape easy-care and suited to Tampa Palms Florida Friendly landscape can be owner friendly too. See the rest of this article and the TPOA seminar info on line at http://www.tpoa.net/News.html. Reduce Lawn Area In semi-drought conditions with limited watering ability large stretches of lawn are expensive to maintain (water costs alone can be hundreds of dollars a month) and doomed to failure. In photo’s 1 & 2 to the right the lawn area is reduce by 35% by adding a jasmine groundcover bed sculpted around the sidewalk with a round bed of penta’s. Add Ornamental Trees w/ Plant Beds In photo’s 3 & 4 troubled turf between the sidewalk and street is replaced with groundcover. In addition trees are placed in the middle of turf areas with large beds shaped around them. Turf is reduced, replaced by shade and color variation. Use Drought Resistant Plantings There are a number of plants that reduce landscape maintenance and save water. Muhly Grass Flax Lily Confederate Jasmine Mondo Grass J U N E – JU L Y PAGE 7 One Must Have For Home Value Tampa Palms General Landscape Guidelines TPOA & Florida Friendly Some general recommendations for landscaping include: Relate the number of different plants used to the size of the lot and building,. Many residents call the TPOA to find out what is meant by the term Florida Friendly Yards (FFY) and does the FFY’s legislation “do away with the deed restrictions as far as landscape”. Keep plantings simple; increase shade areas, fill in with grasses and shrubs. Remember the Tampa Palms governing documents do not require minimum turf areas. Make groupings of plants requiring similar water and sun needs to maximize resource use - avoid the cluttered look of too many mixed plant types. Consider the ultimate size of each plant and its mature scale, cold hardiness; and seasonal drought situations in Tampa Palms. Tampa Palms requires minimum plant sizes and specifies how close plants must be when planted. Consult the TPOA when developing your restoration plan. Consider water-wise, low volume irrigation devices. √ Odd-shaped and narrow areas are easily irrigated with drip systems. √ Low volume irriga- tion stretches water supplies and is usually exempt from water restrictions imposed during drought conditions. √ Drip irrigation equipment is readily available and can easily be installed by do-it-yourselfers. Use the FFY principals as a foundation for a restoration plan where possible. First: FFY does not do away with deed restrictions. Far from it; FFY is a set of principals that was developed to reduce the use of potable water for landscape uses. It is fully consistent with Tampa Palms governing documents. The principals include: 1. Use the right plant in the right place. Local conditions may dictate what plants are used. Example, the shrub most commonly destroyed by deer in Tampa Palms is Indian Hawthorne. IFAS does not show that shrub as susceptible to deer damage. See what is working locally. 2. Water efficiently Group plants with similar needs together… try to incorporate drought tolerant plant species. Use a rain sensor, do not permit runoff. 3. Fertilize appropriately Understand what your garden needs, use slow release nitrogen to reduce leaching. 4. Mulch to retain water. Try to use mulches that are recycled products, not cypress mulch. Mulch retains water, combats weeds and keeps soil temperature constant. 5. Attract Wildlife Tampa Palms is a natural setting and protecting the wildlife is one goal of proper landscape. 6. Manage yard pests responsibly The first step is to choose pest-resistant plants. Check plants often and spot treat if needed. Make certain that your lawn service is train in and using the practices Integrated Pest Management 7. Recycle Where Possible It is illegal to dispose of yard waste in wetlands or land tracts. Using leaves for mulch and other strategies reduces loads on landfills. 8. Reduce Storm Water Runoff Make certain rain water and irrigation are directed into the storm drains as runoff carries pesticides and fertilizers which harm the ponds. 9. Protect Water Resources (Ponds/Wetlands) Maintain a 10 ft no fertilizer / no pesticide zone between yards and ponds or wetlands. PAGE 8 J U N E – JU L Y Signed-Up For Emergency Alerts? Options For The Ride To Work With its safe sidewalk and tree-lined streets, A-rated schools, convenient in-community shopping, and five parks, Tampa Palms is home to many young families with more young families moving in everyday. Many of these eco and money conscious young professionals are eager to rideshare but hampered by the difficulties of locating fellow green commuters. There are a host of benefits to ridesharing. Some of the overall advantages of ride sharing include the following: Less stress commuting to and from work Financial savings due to sharing commuting costs. (Gas/Parking) Increases free time for riders If an HOV lane is available, trips may take less time. Reduces pollution due to auto emissions Locating Fellow Commuters TBARTA has a service designed to match ride sharers with others for as few or as many times per week as desired, giving the flexibility of driving when needed for prearranged meetings or appointments. TBARTA will provide you with a personalized computer matchlist of people who live and work near you and then provide ridesharing tips. For more information go online to: http://www.tampabayrideshare.org/ Handling the “What If’s” Would you like to ride-share to work but concerns about the “what if’s” stop you What if a child becomes ill or other personal emergency and you have to leave work What if the driver needs to leave early What if you are required to stay late at work unexpectedly TBARTA’s “emergency ride home” program ensures that you'll never be stranded at work. If you rideshare to work at least two (2) days a week, you may be eligible for a FREE* (Max $100/ride) ) taxi ride home. For more information check www.tampabayrideshare.org/erh.html online http:// The City of Tampa provides an altering system to advise citizens of emergency situations such as: √ Hurricane information √ Gas Leaks √ Evacuation Orders √ Boil Water Orders Information updates such as crime trends or road closures can also be provided. These time-critical notifications will be sent directly to your home phone, cell phone or email address. To sign up go online to http://www.tampagov.net/dept_Police/ programs_and_services/Alert_Tampa.asp Guess Who Is Coming To New Tampa? Signs on the former Circuit City building (Highwood Preserve– beside Best Buy) indicate that a HomeGoods store will be arriving soon. HomeGoods is the extraordinarily successful off-price home fashions provider. According to their corporate web site they carry exclusively home fashions, from giftware to accent furniture, to rugs and more. HomeGoods is owned by TJX Inc, owners of TJ Maxx and Marshalls. The opening of their S Dale Mabry store earlier this year was so successful the police had to direct traffic. Sounds like a great addition. J U N E – JU L Y PAGE 9 Area Leaders Explore Regional Opportunity Impact USF Area Urban core decline with diminished tax rolls, empty lots, and buildings, loss of “neighborhood sense” is a national problem, one that Mayor Buckhorn seeks to address with InVision Tampa (see page one). So far the Mayor seems to be executing a credible business plan by the numbers: He has engaged professionals to assess the opportunities for core Tampa, most prominently the Urban Land Institute, He has launched a community-wide program to develop a master-plan for the City-Center of Tampa, and He has focused on public /private partnerships to make “downtown Tampa” a fun destination Apparently the County Commission came to the same conclusion because the Commissioners have advanced an initiative to develop a plan for creating an Economic Development District in the USF area. Dubbed by Commissioners Sharpe and Crist as an "Innovation Destination" the examination focuses in the USF/New Tampa/Temple Terrace/North Tampa area. While applauding this initiative, the CDD Board members suggested last month that it is imperative that Tampa not “write off” the Bruce B Downs corridor as a series of bedrooms with little economic opportunity. Four impact areas are included: - North Tampa - University Area - Temple Terrace - New Tampa At the last CDD meeting residents and Board members pointed out that the whole Bruce Downs corridor is a very successful economic generator for the City of Tampa and for the region as a whole. According to the motion passed by the Commission on May 3rd, “This plan should include but not be limited to input from Extending from Busch Gardens into Pasco County, where this Fall the exciting Fla Hospital complex is set to open, the BB Downs corridor is home to the opportunities of major academic, medical and entertainment facilities. Residents noted that Tampa Palms is in the middle of this economic engine: a mixed-use community with shopping, professional services, recreation, dining and homes ranging from condo’s and townhomes to patio and traditional homes to estates. the following: The Planning Commission Economic Development Corporation Cities of Tampa and Temple Terrace The USF Innovation Alliance and its partners businesses, chambers of commerce, Non profits and Neighborhood organizations A plan of action is to be brought back to the BOCC within 45 days. The Temple Terrace City Council passed a motion supporting the initiative. PAGE 10 2012 Rotary Pig Fest A Great Success Under the leadership of Chairperson Peter Gambacorta, all of the New Tampa Rotary clubs worked together as a finely tuned team and createdfun event that was well received by the community. According to New Tampa Morning Rotary President Matt Palmer, early calculations show over 1200 enjoyed the barbeque and entertainment this year, a 20% increase over last year’s attendance. Barbeque Competition and Other Drawing Winners Included: 1st Place and $500: Sir Pigs A Lot and the Knights of the Holy Grill Gary Callicoat, Captain 2nd Place and $250: Heaven Sent (tie)- “Uncle Mel” Carver, Captain A Holy Hog BBQ, Dan Stenglein, Captain $1000 Cash Prize: Roger Monsour, New Tampa Morning Rotary 50/50 Drawing: Pat Rogers, New Tampa Evening Rotary Community Director: Jo Ann Conrad Property Manager: Bonnie French 16101 Compton Drive M-F 9 AM - 5 PM Phone: 977-3337 Fax: 978-8067 E-Mail: [email protected] Web Site: www.tpoa.net Board of Directors Bill Edwards, President Dudley Bryant, Vice-President Barbara Shimer, Secretary Jake Schoolfield, Treasurer Marianne Trubelhorn CDD 16311 TP Blvd. West Maggie Wilson, Consultant Phone: Fax: E-Mail: 972-4238 977-7630 971-8063 998-2620 977-3337 977-3933 977-6571 [email protected] CDD Board of Supervisors Gene Field Patty Maney Andy Miller Randy Marlowe Bill Shimer One Source (Landscaping ) Joe Laird, Project Manager Tampa Palms Parks Compton Park Hampton Park River Park Police & Fire Non-Emergency Police Non-Emergency Fire Local Schools Tampa Palms Elementary Lawton Chiles Elementary Liberty Middle School Freedom High School Miscellaneous Street Repairs TECO Waste Management Water Department New Tampa Rec. Stormwater (Floods or Dumping) 977-1162 977-7129 979-0225 866-1091 971-8063 267-1756 972-0897 972-5699 971-6241 911 231-6130 223-4211 975-7390 558-5422 558-1180 558-1185 622-1940 223-0800 621-3053 274-8121 975-2794 622-1901 J U N E– J U L Y Activity Calendar June 2012 1 9-12 Children Music 2 11-4 Private Event 5-10 Private Event 5-10 Private Event 3 9-12 Private Event 4 9-11 Private Event 1-6 Private Event 4-9 Girl Scouts 5 6 3-5 Private Event 10-12 Private Event 6-9 Fly Fishing 6-9 CHESS 10 9-12 Private Event 11 9-11 Private Event 2-7 Private Event 17 6-9 Private Event 12 10-12 Private Event 13 10-12 Private Event 3-5 Private Event 14 10-2 Women’s Club Bridge 6 PM CDD Meeting 6-9 Private Event 19 10-12 Private Event 12-4 Les Girls Art 5 TPOA Board 7-9 Nottingham HOA 20 21 8:30-2:30 Private Event 26 27 9-2 Private Event 3-5 Private Event 3-8 Private Event 6-9 North Tampa Arts 8 Last Day of School 9-12 Children Music 4-9 Private Event 9 11-4 Private Event 15 16 10-3 Private Event 3-8 Private Event 25 9-11 Private Event 1-6 Private Event 5-10 Private Event 5-10 Private Event 12-4 Les Girls Art 18 9-11 Private Event 24 7 10-2 Women’s Club Bridge 5-10 Private Event 7-9 Faircrest HOA 3-5 Private Event 22 23 5-10 Private Event 11-4 Private Event 6-9 Private Event 28 10-2 TPWC Bridge 5-10 Private Event 29 5-10 Private Event 30 10-4 Private Event 5-10 Private Event 6-9 Private Event JULY –2012 SUN MON TUE 7 11-4 Private Event 5-10 Private 10 11 13 14 10-12 Private Event 12-4 Les Girls Art 3-5 Private Event 12 10-2 Women’s Club Bridge 4-10 Private Event 5-10 Private Event 6 PM CDD Meeting 6-9 Private Event 18 19 20 21 27 28 5-10 Private Event 11-3 Private Event 1-4 Private Event 9-11 Private Event 10-12 Private Event 8 9 9-12 Private Event 9-11 Private Event 9-11 Private Event. SAT 6 3 9-12 Private Event FRI 5 6-9 Private Event 2 16 THU 4 1 15 WED 17 10-12 Private Event 5 TPOA Board Mtg 3-5 Private Event 6-9 Private Event 1-5 Private Event 22 9-12 Private Event 23 3-8 Private Event 29 9-12 Private Event 24 10-12 Private Event 25 3-5 Private Event 7-9 Faircrest HOA 12-4 Les Girls Art 6-9 N Tampa Arts 30 9-11 Private Event 31 10-12 Private Event 9-11 Private Event 26 10-2 Women’s Club Bridge 6-9 Private Event PRSRT STD US POSTAGE PAID TAMPA, FL PERMIT #1924 Tampa Palms CDD Meeting Agenda Tampa Palms CDD Meeting Agenda June 13th at 6:00 p.m. Compton Park Recreation Building 16101 Compton Drive, Tampa, FL 33647 July 11th at 6:00 p.m. Compton Park Recreation Building 16101 Compton Drive, Tampa, FL 33647 1. Roll Call / Pledge of Allegiance 1. Roll Call / Pledge of Allegiance 2. Area 2 Pond Designs/ Hardeman Kempton 2. Budget Hearing 3. Strategic Planning 3. Strategic Planning 4. Public Comments 4. Public Comments 5. Board Member Discussions 5. Board Member Discussions 6. Project Updates 6. Project Updates LED Landscape Lighting Phase II Ponds BB Downs Update Fla Friendly Landscape Uses Tampa Palms Ponds Misc. Board Business 7. Misc. Board Business 4. Public Comments 8. Public Comments 5. Board Member Discussions 9. Board Member Discussions 6. Adjourn 10. Adjourn “Tampa Palms” and the Palm Tree device are registered trademarks of the Tampa Palms Owners Association Inc.
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