Permits & Planning

The City of Largo is excited to share with our community the progress on the new Downtown City Hall design and get your feedback. Through team member and community input, architects at ASD | Sky have been working with an interdepartmental project team on making the vision for this project a reality. There are still many more changes and decisions, but the project is on track and moving into the next phase. Watch the video below for a sneak peek and complete the online survey if you have any feedback.

Are you at risk of missing an upcoming rent payment or behind on past rent? Pinellas County’s Emergency Rental Assistance Program has expanded eligibility to help more renters.

On Friday, August 20, two organizations that serve residents across the City of Largo and greater Tampa Bay region came together to reflect on the past challenging year and a half during which a global pandemic as well as social unrest and economic uncertainty have impacted so many across our communities. 

The City of Largo is proud to announce that Kim Adams, Finance Director has received the FGFOA Lifetime Achievement Award. Sponsored by the Florida Government Finance Officers Association, this award recognizes and honors a finance officer who has made a lasting and worthwhile contribution to the citizens of Florida.

City Staff discovered the failure of a 72-inch storm pipe along West Bay Drive in Downtown Largo. Engineering responded to a report of a large hole next to the roadway near Ulmer Park. Coordinating with the Public Works Department, staff barricaded the area for immediate safety. The City is working with a contractor to stabilize the failure and working to avoid damage to the nearby roadway or sewer system. The stabilization work will happen over the next few weeks in July and will provide a temporary fix to the larger issue of failing pipes due to age.

The Pinellas County Fertilizer Ban is in effect from June 1 through September 30, strictly prohibiting the sale or use of most lawn and landscape fertilizers as they contain Nitrogen and Phosphorous. Over 70% of Pinellas County waters contain excess amounts of these nutrients every year, causing harmful algae blooms that can even lead to fish kills. Excess nitrogen can lead to decreased water quality and can affect the health of the plants and animals that live in our local waterways.

Seeking students in grades 9-12 who are Largo residents that want to make a difference in their community!

In October 2018, the City began an over $50 million project to upgrade the treatment plant. To date, this project is 75 percent complete with a final completion date in Fall 2021.