Project 84 — Clean & Cared For

Litter on the corner, trash piling up in vacant lots, illegal dumping down a dead-end street — residents see it and feel like the city has stopped paying attention. Once a block looks neglected, more neglect follows, and pride in the neighborhood slips.

The city will set one clear cleanliness standard for every one of the 84 neighborhoods: how fast litter and illegal dumping get addressed, how corridors are kept, and how medians and public edges are maintained. Crews work to a published maintenance cycle, and residents can see the standard and report against it. TaskTampa supplies only legally appropriate, trained, quality-controlled support work for cleanups. Every corridor and route gets a named owner, a maintenance cycle, and a funded lifecycle plan — so a one-time cleanup never turns back into a dumping ground.

Project 84 accountable owner / PDU, with operating departments (Public Works) delivering field work. Executive Action: The cleanliness standard is set by executive direction; litter, trash, and illegal-dumping cleanup work is delivered by the operating departments within their existing authority.

Cleanliness baselines published for all 84 neighborhoods; Published maintenance cycles for corridors, lots, and medians; Fewer resident reports of illegal dumping in pilot neighborhoods; Every cleanup route with a named owner and funded maintenance plan

Year One: Scoped pilot with published stage labels, then evaluate before any scale decision.