St. Petersburg, Florida Launches Downtown Waterfront Master Plan
St. Petersburg is one of those lucky few cities granted the benefits of a downtown waterfront setting in a warm climate. But what will that waterfront look like in the future?
Kameel Stanley and Charlie Frago report on the early public discussions regarding St. Petersburg's downtown waterfront master planning process, which will be under development over the next couple of months. The goal of the plan, according to the article, "is to keep [urbanites] happy while rethinking the space between 30th Avenue N and 22nd Avenue S."
AECOM has been hired to facilitate the plan, which will provide "overarching guidance," rather than coming down directly on either side of issues like a new pier or the future of the Al Lang Stadium site.
Published on Wednesday, August 27, 2014 in
- Report Ranks the Best-Selling Master-Planned Communities
- Millennials Prefer Renting: Demand for Multi-Family Options Grows
- Kentucky Planning a New Freeway Around Louisville, Raising Alarms
- Coming Soon: A New Transit Map for Philadelphia
- Exhibition Shows the Swagger and the Social Conscience of a Previous Era of Planning
- The Four Kinds of Housing that Help the Homeless
- Kamala Harris and Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez Release Fair Housing Legislation
- How the Law Enshrines Car Dependence
- Another Benefit of Zoning Reform: More Flexibility for Historic, Non-Conforming Uses
- Report: Lack of Apartments Contributes to the Housing Affordability Crisis
- Helping City Workers Live in the City
- Houston Gets a Handle on Homelessness While Dallas Struggles
- Portland's TriMet Might Close Stations to Increase Train Speed
- Latinos Buoy a Sagging Homebuying Market
- Op-Ed: Lakewood's Growth Cap Is 'Climate Arson'
- Tricky Planning Politics for New York's Sunnyside Yard Mega-Project
- SUVs Kill Pedestrians—and They Have for a Long Time
- Plano, Texas Scraps its Growth Plan After Years of Litigation
- With 2020 Democratic National Congress on the Way, Downtown Milwaukee Revitalizes
- No Quick Fixes for L.A.’s Transit Ridership Woes
