Project 84

Right now, whether your block looks cared for depends on your zip code. Some corridors get crews, landscaping, and attention; others wait months for a pothole to be filled or a median to be mowed. Residents feel the difference every day, and it shapes how much pride they can take in walking out their front door.

Alan will name one accountable owner for Project 84 and stand up a cross-departmental team through the central delivery unit. That team inventories every neighborhood-improvement program, baselines all 84 neighborhoods against the same standard, and launches representative pilots — so the standard is proven in real neighborhoods before anything scales citywide. The Beautiful City Standard is built on eight delivery pillars: (1) Clean & Cared For, (2) Green & Shaded, (3) Beautiful Streets, (4) Neighborhood Renewal, (5) Beautiful Public Places, (6) Water & Resilience, (7) Pride & Partnership, and (8) The Beautiful City Standard itself — supported by Beautiful Homes Assistance and the Lifecycle Modernization Test. TaskTampa supplies only legally appropriate, trained, quality-controlled work. Every single improvement gets a named owner, a maintenance cycle, and a funded lifecycle plan. Equity across all 84 neighborhoods is the measure, and progress is published neighborhood by neighborhood.

Project 84 accountable owner / PDU. Executive Action: Project 84 is set as an executive standard by the mayor; day-to-day work stays with the operating departments, and any aid on private property needs proper legal authority first.

All 84 neighborhoods baselined against the same published standard; Representative pilots proving the standard works before any scale-up; Every improvement with a named owner, maintenance cycle, and funded lifecycle plan; Neighborhood-by-neighborhood progress published for residents to see; Equity across all 84 neighborhoods tracked as a core measure of success

Days 61–100: Create Project 84 cross-departmental team; inventory programs; baseline all 84 neighborhoods; identify quick wins and pilot categories. Year One: Run representative Project 84 pilots, resident-assistance and stewardship pilots; integrate CitySync and publish lifecycle results. Years 2–4: Scale Project 84 pilots that prove durability, value, maintainability and equity; publish neighborhood progress.