Redrawing Neighborhood Boundaries To Combine Rich And Poor
23 May 2002 - 7:00am
Officials in St. Petersburg have looking at combining two older neighborhoods, one wealthly and the other depressed, to help create a better bond and hopefully increase investment in the depressed neighborhood.
"Adding some neighborhoods to Midtown would improve the economic profile of the area troubled by unrest in 1996...Jennifer Hogge lives on Fourth Avenue N, in a gentrified neighborhood of well-kept lawns and freshly painted bungalows.Officially, it's Historic Kenwood. But city officials wanted to make it part of Midtown, traditionally defined as southern central St. Petersburg. Hogge doesn't know what the two areas have in common."
Full Story:
Stretching the reach of Midtown
Source:
The St. Petersburg Times, May 21, 2002
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Under the proposal, the government would assign the populace the task of counting and mapping dog droppings as a first step to greater penalties for owners who fail to clean up after their mutts.
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