Detailed schedule is not established in the supplied canonical timeline. Timing shown is v1 editorial sequencing, subject to the source gates.
Neighborhood renewal direction is set by executive authority; property work proceeds only within the operating departments' legal authority, with private-property aid requiring proper legal authority.
The problem
Every Tampa resident knows a block that has been sliding: empty buildings going to seed, overgrown lots, a corridor that used to hum and now just limps. Renewal usually arrives as either neglect or a wave of development that prices people out. Residents deserve a third way.
The plan
Neighborhood Renewal targets the worn-out blocks that the Beautiful City Standard says need it most, with a renewal playbook that treats long-time residents as the point — not an obstacle. The city coordinates cleanup, code care, greening, streetscape, and public-place improvements in one place instead of scattered one-offs.
Renewal work is sequenced with the other Project 84 pillars so a renewed block stays renewed: owner, maintenance cycle, and funded lifecycle plan attached to every improvement, and equity across all 84 neighborhoods measured as it goes.
How you’ll know it’s working
- Renewal pilots launched on the blocks the baseline says need it most
- Improvements sequenced with cleanup, greening, and streetscape work
- Every renewal improvement with a named owner and maintenance cycle
- Equity outcomes across all 84 neighborhoods published
Sources and research conditions
S05 Project 84
SOURCE-SUPPORTED; POLICY DECISION APPROVED
Detailed schedule is not established in the supplied canonical timeline. Timing shown is v1 editorial sequencing, subject to the source gates.