WE’RE HIRING!
Apply for the Accounting Manager Position
- Piney Point Enters a New Chapter September 16, 2022
- Water Quality Playbook Drives Smart Decisions September 7, 2022
Upcoming Events
What’s New at TBRPC
Port Tampa Bay and Maritime Community Participated in a Full-Scale Training Exercise
The Tampa Bay Local Emergency Planning Committee held an emergency response exercise at Port [...]
Congratulations to the 2023 Stormwater Outreach and Education Funding Recipients!
The Tampa Bay Regional Planning Council and the Florida Department of Transportation (FDOT) have [...]
FDOT Secretary Jared Perdue visits TBRPC
The Tampa Bay Regional Planning Council welcomed Jared Perdue, Secretary of the Florida Department [...]
TBRPC Hosts semiannual FRCA meeting
The Tampa Bay Regional Planning Council hosted the Florida Regional Councils Association’s (FRCA) semiannual meeting this June. The [...]
Hurricane Guide 2022: What to do before a storm hits
The 2021 hurricane season was the third-busiest on record, with 21 named storms. The [...]
Symposium will showcase the Resilient Ready Tampa Bay Project
Join the Tampa Bay Regional Planning Council and the Urban Land Institute on June 23, [...]
REACH Webinar: Mapper and Database Training Workshop
Register for the May 26, 2022 REACH webinar to use the new flood mapper [...]
TBRPC is recognized at the 2022 Governor’s Hurricane Conference
The Tampa Bay Regional Planning Council's Project Phoenix 2.0 was awarded the Public/Private Achievement [...]
TBRPC names nine honorees for the 2022 Future of the Region Awards
Tampa International Airport CEO Joe Lopano and Save Crystal River receive highest honors The [...]
Hurricane Preparation Resource Hub
Visit our new page
Request for Proposals
Communications Consultant
Due Date: 09/30/22
Flood Inundation Modeling
Due Date 10/12/2022
Hurricane Preparation Resource Hub
Visit our new page
WE’RE HIRING!
Apply for the Accounting Manager Position
- Piney Point Enters a New Chapter September 16, 2022
- Water Quality Playbook Drives Smart Decisions September 7, 2022
Upcoming Events
Request for Proposals
Communications Consultant
Due Date: 09/30/22
Flood Inundation Modeling
Due Date 10/12/2022
What’s New at TBRPC
Port Tampa Bay and Maritime Community Participated in a Full-Scale Training Exercise
The Tampa Bay Local Emergency Planning Committee held an emergency response exercise at Port [...]
Congratulations to the 2023 Stormwater Outreach and Education Funding Recipients!
The Tampa Bay Regional Planning Council and the Florida Department of Transportation (FDOT) have [...]
FDOT Secretary Jared Perdue visits TBRPC
The Tampa Bay Regional Planning Council welcomed Jared Perdue, Secretary of the Florida Department [...]
Tampa Bay Regional Planning Council
The tougher challenges of the 21st century require regional thinkers, conveners and problem solvers. Since 1962, the Tampa Bay Regional Planning Council has brought together local governments and gubernatorial appointees to coordinate planning for the Region’s future. TBRPC provides a venue for analyzing issues, resolving problems, and sharing solutions among the jurisdictions in Citrus, Hernando, Hillsborough, Manatee, Pasco and Pinellas Counties.
ABOUT
To serve our citizens and member governments by providing a forum to foster communication, coordination, and collaboration in identifying and addressing issues and needs regionally.
TBRPC stands for Tampa Bay Regional Planning Council, an association of local governments and gubernatorial representatives.
Florida’s Regional Planning Councils (RPCs) are public organizations that serve as bridges between state and local governments representing an area in which resources, characteristics, and issues co-exist. RPCs provide comprehensive planning and intergovernmental coordination for managed, responsible growth.
Florida Statutes 186.502(4)(1) recognize RPCs as Florida’s only multipurpose regional entities in a position to plan for and coordinate intergovernmental solutions to growth-related problems on greater-than-local issues, provide technical assistance to local governments, and meet other needs of the communities in each region.
TBRPC was established as Florida’s first regional planning council in 1962, when representatives from St. Petersburg, Clearwater and Tampa recognized the need for regional coordination. They believed growth and community issues extend beyond county and municipal boundaries, a concept that still defines the Council’s purpose today. TBRPC is one of ten regional planning councils in Florida. Visit our historical timeline page.
The region’s six counties, Citrus, Hernando, Hillsborough, Manatee, Pasco and Pinellas are required by law to exercise regional cooperation through membership on the Council. Other municipal members are Bradenton, Clearwater, Dade City, Dunedin, Gulfport, Largo, Madeira Beach, New Port Richey, Oldsmar, Palmetto, Pinellas Park, Plant City, Safety Harbor, Seminole, South Pasadena, St. Pete Beach, St. Petersburg, Tampa, Tarpon Springs, Temple Terrace, and Treasure Island.
These governments are represented on the Council by elected officials appointed by their local boards. They comprise two-thirds of the Council’s membership. The Governor appoints additional members, making up the remaining third of the Council. There are also four ex-officio members representing the Southwest Florida Water Management District, the Florida Department of Transportation, the Florida Department of Environmental Protection, and Enterprise Florida.
TBRPC’s specific duties include maintaining Future of the Region: A Strategic Regional Policy Plan for the Tampa Bay Region, environmental management, water quality and emergency preparedness planning, protection and restoration of the Tampa Bay estuary, economic analysis, coastal zone management, housing and infrastructure analysis, hurricane evacuation and recovery planning, development of regional impact review, local government comprehensive plan review, cross acceptance, dispute resolution, and review of transportation plans.
Get the latest updates on upcoming meetings and events, plus news on programs, committees, councils, and resources.
Tampa Bay Regional Planning Council
The tougher challenges of the 21st century require regional thinkers, conveners and problem solvers. Since 1962, the Tampa Bay Regional Planning Council has brought together local governments and gubernatorial appointees to coordinate planning for the Region’s future. TBRPC provides a venue for analyzing issues, resolving problems, and sharing solutions among the jurisdictions in Citrus, Hernando, Hillsborough, Manatee, Pasco and Pinellas Counties.
ABOUT
To serve our citizens and member governments by providing a forum to foster communication, coordination, and collaboration in identifying and addressing issues and needs regionally.
TBRPC stands for Tampa Bay Regional Planning Council, an association of local governments and gubernatorial representatives.
Florida’s Regional Planning Councils (RPCs) are public organizations that serve as bridges between state and local governments representing an area in which resources, characteristics, and issues co-exist. RPCs provide comprehensive planning and intergovernmental coordination for managed, responsible growth.
Florida Statutes 186.502(4)(1) recognize RPCs as Florida’s only multipurpose regional entities in a position to plan for and coordinate intergovernmental solutions to growth-related problems on greater-than-local issues, provide technical assistance to local governments, and meet other needs of the communities in each region.
TBRPC was established as Florida’s first regional planning council in 1962, when representatives from St. Petersburg, Clearwater and Tampa recognized the need for regional coordination. They believed growth and community issues extend beyond county and municipal boundaries, a concept that still defines the Council’s purpose today. TBRPC is one of ten regional planning councils in Florida. Visit our historical timeline page.
The region’s six counties, Citrus, Hernando, Hillsborough, Manatee, Pasco and Pinellas are required by law to exercise regional cooperation through membership on the Council. Other municipal members are Bradenton, Clearwater, Dade City, Dunedin, Gulfport, Largo, Madeira Beach, New Port Richey, Oldsmar, Palmetto, Pinellas Park, Plant City, Safety Harbor, Seminole, South Pasadena, St. Pete Beach, St. Petersburg, Tampa, Tarpon Springs, Temple Terrace, and Treasure Island.
These governments are represented on the Council by elected officials appointed by their local boards. They comprise two-thirds of the Council’s membership. The Governor appoints additional members, making up the remaining third of the Council. There are also four ex-officio members representing the Southwest Florida Water Management District, the Florida Department of Transportation, the Florida Department of Environmental Protection, and Enterprise Florida.
TBRPC’s specific duties include maintaining Future of the Region: A Strategic Regional Policy Plan for the Tampa Bay Region, environmental management, water quality and emergency preparedness planning, protection and restoration of the Tampa Bay estuary, economic analysis, coastal zone management, housing and infrastructure analysis, hurricane evacuation and recovery planning, development of regional impact review, local government comprehensive plan review, cross acceptance, dispute resolution, and review of transportation plans.