St. Petersburg Home Inspector



 

Our Home Inspectors at On The Gulf Home Inspection Services are available 7 days a week servicing  St. Petersburg, Pinellas Park, Clearwater, Palm Harbor, Safety Harbor and the surrounding Tampa Bay area to accommodate your schedule and all of your inspection needs.

Contact us at (727) 421-7650 or by email for any questions youmay have regarding either a Home Inspection, Wind Mitigation Inspection, Pre-Sale Listing Inspection, Four Point Insurance Inspection, Roof Certification Inspection or a Home Maintenance Inspection.

Click on the nose of "Snoopy" (below) our Office Manager for any questions you may have regarding our Services of for a Quote.

 

 

 

 

St. Petersburg is a city in Pinellas County, Florida, United States. St Petersburg  is known as a vacation destination for both American and foreign tourists. As of 2008, the population estimate by the U.S. Census Bureau of St Petersburg  was 245,314,making St. Petersburg the fourth largest city in the state of Florida and the largest city in Florida that is not a county seat. Although the city of Clearwater is the county seat of Pinellas County, all county services are available through county offices in St. Petersburg. St. Petersburg is the second largest city in the Tampa Bay Area, which is composed of roughly 2.7 million residents,making it the second largest Metropolitan Statistical Area in the state.

The city is often referred to by locals as St. Pete. Neighboring St. Pete Beach formally shortened its name in 1994 after a vote by its residents.

The city of St Petersburg  is located on a peninsula between Tampa Bay and the Gulf of Mexico. It is connected to mainland Florida to the north; with the city of Tampa to the east by causeways and bridges across Tampa Bay; and to Bradenton in the south by the Sunshine Skyway Bridge (Interstate 275), which traverses the mouth of the bay. It is also served by Interstates 175 and 375, which branch off I-275 into the southern and northern areas of downtown respectively. The Gandy Bridge, conceived by George Gandy and opened in 1924, was the first causeway to be built across Tampa Bay, connecting St. Petersburg and Tampa cities without a circuitous 43-mile trip around the Bay through.  Oldsmar

With a purported average of some 360 days of sunshine each year, it is nicknamed "The Sunshine City." For that reason, the city of St Petersburg  has long been a popular retirement destination, especially for those in the United States from colder Northern climates. This reputation earned the city the derisive nickname of "God's waiting room". However, in recent years the population has shifted in a more youthful direction.

History

St. Petersburg seen from Spot Satellite

The city of St Petersburg was co-founded by John C. Williams, formerly of Detroit, Michigan, who purchased the land in 1876, and by Peter Demens, who was instrumental in bringing the terminus of a railroad there in 1888. St. Petersburg was incorporated on February 29, 1892, when it had a population of only some 300 people.

It was named after Saint Petersburg, Russia, where Peter Demens had spent half of his youth. A local legend says that John C. Williams and Peter Demens flipped a coin to see who would have the honor of naming the city. Peter Demens won and named the city after his birthplace, while John C. Williams named the first hotel after his birthplace, Detroit (a hotel built by Demens. The Detroit Hotel still exists downtown, but has been turned into a condominium. The oldest running hotels are the historic Pier Hotel, built in 1921, formally Hotel Cordova and The Heritage Hotel, built in 1926.

Philadelphia publisher F. A. Davis turned on St. Petersburg's first electrical service in 1897 and its first trolley service in 1904. The city of  St Petersburg first major industry was born in 1899 when Henry W. Hibbs, 1862–1942, a native of Newport, North Carolina, established his wholesale fish business at the end of the railroad pier, which extended out to the shipping channel. Within a year, Hibbs Fish Company was shipping more than a thousand pounds (454 kg) of fish each day.

Dredging of a deeper shipping channel from 1906 to 1908 opened St. Petersburg to larger shipping. Further dredging improved the port facilities through the 1910s. By then the city's population had quadrupled to 4,127.

In 1914, airplane service across Tampa Bay from St. Petersburg to Tampa and back was initiated, generally considered the first commercial airline. The company name was the St. Petersburg–Tampa Airboat Line and the pilot was Tony Jannus, flying a Benoist XIV flying boat. The Tony Jannus Award is presented annually for outstanding achievement in the airline industry. Jannus Landing, a local music/entertainment venue on Central Avenue in downtown, is also named after him.

The population of St. Petersburg continued to multiply during the 20th century. Booming in the 1940s and 1950s with the advent of air-conditioning and through the 1970s as the town became a popular retirement destination for Americans from midwestern cities, reaching 238,647 in the 1980 census. By that time, however, the population had levelled off, and has grown by only 10,000 since then; this is primarily a result of the city being largely "built out".

Geography and climate

St. Petersburg is located at 27°46′23″N 82°38′24″W (27.773053, -82.639983)[8].

According to the United States Census Bureau, St. Petersburg has a total area of 133.1 square miles, 59.6 square miles of it is land and 73.4 square miles of it (55.19%) is water.

St. Petersburg has a humid subtropical climate  with a definite rainy season from June through September. St Petersburg, like the rest of the Tampa Bay Area, is occasionally affected by tropical storms and hurricanes. However, the last time a hurricane directly struck the city was in 1921. Many portions of St. Petersburg, especially along the bay and in south St. Petersburg, have tropical microclimates. Royal palms and coconut palms, as well as other tropicals, grow to maturity and fruit.

As of 2010, there were 129,401 households out of which 15.9% were vacant. As of 2000, 23.85% of the St. Petersburg households had children under the age of 18 living with them, 37.295% were married couples living together, 13.8% had a female householder with no adult living partner present, and 43.8% were non-families. 35.6% of all households were made up of individuals and 13.3% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size of St. Petersburg was 2.10 and the average family size was 2.865.

In 2000, St. Petersburg population was spread out with 21.5% under the age of 18, 7.7% from 18 to 24, 30.2% from 25 to 44, 23.1% from 45 to 64, and 17.4% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 39.24 years. For every 100 females there were 91.2 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 87.7 males.

As of 2000, the median income for a household in St. Petersburg  was $34,597, and the median income for a family in St. Petersburg was $43,198. Males had a median income of $30,794 versus $27,860 for females. The per capita income for St. Petersburg was $21,107. About 9.2% of families and 13.3% of the population were below the poverty line, including 19.1% of those under age 18 and 10.8% of those age 65 or over.

Languages

As of 2000, speakers of English as their first language were 88.53% of residents, Spanish as a mother tongue was 4.43%, German accounted for 0.78%, French made up 0.72% of speakers, Vietnamese at 0.67%, Serbo-Croatian 0.52%, and Laotian comprised 0.51% of the population.

Attractions and points of interest

Downtown St. Pete waterfront 

St. Petersburg has a children's museum (Great Explorations), Museum of Fine Arts, a History Museum (which has a full-size replica of the Benoist seaplane and is located near the approximate spot by the St. Petersburg Pier where the first flight took place), a Holocaust Museum, and the Salvador Dalí Museum, which houses the largest collection of Dalí's outside of Europe, including a number of famous and large-scale paintings such as The Discovery of America by Christopher Columbus. There are also various other smaller art galleries and entertainment venues, especially in the downtown St. Pete area, which has seen a boom in development since the mid 1990s; these include: The Mahaffey Theater complex, American Stage (an equity regional theater), The Coliseum, and Palladium Theatre, and The Midtown Royal Theater, The Arts Center, and the Florida Craftsmen Gallery.

The St. Petersburg Pier is a popular tourist attraction. It contains a small aquarium open to the public, retail shopping, adventure activities, and both casual and fine dining restaurants. Various sightseeing boat rides are also offered. The Bounty II, a replica of HMS Bounty that was used in the 1962 Technicolor remake of "Mutiny on the Bounty" starring Marlon Brando, was permanently docked near the Pier for many years until the ship was sold to Ted Turner in 1986.[13] The Bounty II, however, still makes St. Petersburg its winter home. In 2010, the St. Petersburg City Council voted to demolish and rebuild the pier within two years.

St. Petersburg also had a Madame Tussaud Wax Museum between 1963 and 1989.

Downtown St. Pete is the location of the BayWalk shopping complex which contains an IMAX Muvico 20 screen movie theater, as well as many chain restaurants and retail shops, catering to more of a middle and upper class audience. Baywalk is also a nightlife destination although it is less well attended than the block surrounding Jannus Live, just south of BayWalk. Central Avenue, from the Yacht Club west to 8th Street, is also both more vibrant and "organic" than BayWalk with the exception of a couple underdeveloped blocks. Restaurants serving ethnic and domestic culinary specialties can be found throughout the downtown area. Every Saturday morning, from October to May, the downtown area hosts a farmers market in the parking area of Al Lang Field (aka Progress Energy Park). Local vendors sell the fruits of their labors (whether edible or decorative) alongside artists of all kinds including live music. As of 2010, Baywalk is virtually deserted, with only Muvico remaining to anchor the complex.

Due west of downtown St. Pete on Central is a district called Grand Central which is contained within Historic Kenwood. It is known for its artistic community, LGBT presence and hosting of the annual St. Pete Pride parade.[14] Like its name implies, Old Northeast is adjacent to downtown St. Pete from the northeast. It is known for its historic status and eclectic architecture. Roser Park is another historic district, located just south of downtown. It is known for its stately architecture and somewhat dubiously for its proximity to the "South Side." Together, these areas comprise the urban core of St. Petersburg.

North of downtown St. Petersburg is Great Explorations, The Children's Museum, an interactive museum featuring a Children's Village with giant pretend stores, Fire House and Pet Vet Clinic, and preschool, science, music, art, and water exhibits. The museum is located next to Sunken Gardens. 4th Street as a whole, from Downtown St. Pete up to Gandy Boulevard, is home to many restaurants and bars running the gamut from fast food to haute cuisine. This area is called the "Garden District", although as of 2010 this name is not widely in use.

Boyd Hill Nature Park located on Lake Maggiore is a 245-acre preserve where you can see many of the endangered plants and rare wildlife of Tampa Bay. There is a bird exhibit which houses bald eagles, owls, hawks, and other species.

St. Petersburg is well regarded for its beaches. In 2005, Fort Desoto was rated the number one beach in America by the annual Dr. Beach rankings. TripAdvisor also has the beach ranked number one in the nation for 2008. Also noted for its arts community, St. Petersburg regularly places top 25 in the nation among arts destinations Recently, St. Petersburg has become known and regarded as one of America's most livable cities.

Downtown

St. Petersburg City hall

Downtown St. Petersburg is the Central Business District, containing high rises for office use, most notably the Bank of America Tower. The St. Petersburg Times newspaper is headquartered in the downtown St.Pete area.The Poynter Institute, which owns the paper, is located on 3rd St. S.

The Mahaffey Theater complex, the Morean Arts Center, dozens of other art galleries, Haslam's used book store, The Coliseum, Palladium Theatre, and Jannus Live are among the galleries and cultural venues featured in downtown St.Pete. Several prominent museums are located in the perimeter. Four of them have received notable accolades: Chihuly Collection presented by the Morean Arts Center, Museum of Fine Arts, Salvador Dalí Museum, the Florida International Museum, and the Holocaust Museum. The city of St. Petersburg also plays host to many festivals throughout the year.

Downtown St. Petersburg contains the University of South Florida St. Petersburg, and a downtown branch of St. Petersburg College. The downtown perimeter of St.Pete also houses several parks, most of which are waterfront or lakefront. Straub Park is nearly a half mile long, boasts a waterfront location, and is home of the Museum of Fine Arts. The Vinoy Hotel has a waterfront location, a spot on the National Historic Register, and a AAA Four-Diamond rating. This area also contains Vinoy Park, which is known to hold music festivals, including the Taste of Pinellas and The St. Pete Rib Fest. Nearby is the historic Tramor Cafeteria building, now part of the St. Petersburg Times. All of the above are connected via the Looper Trolley.

Most of the dining downtown St. Petersburg can be found on or near Central Avenue or on Beach Drive near the waterfront. Central Avenue and adjacent streets also contain most of the active nightlife scene which includes bars, lounges and clubs to suit most tastes as well as two busy concert venues: Jannus Live and the State Theatre. The nightlife scene is credited to recent demographic and regulatory changes. In 2010, the city council voted to extend bar hours until 3 A.M., identical to cross-bay "rival" Tampa.

Tropicana Field, home of Major League Baseball's Tampa Bay Rays, is located in the western part of downtown St. Pete. Until 2008, the team played its spring training games at Progress Energy Park, right down the road. This setup was unique, making St. Petersburg the first city that played host to its baseball team during spring training as well as the regular season since the 1919 Philadelphia Athletics.

Jutting a half mile into Tampa Bay is the St. Petersburg Pier, a major tourist attraction with various activities. Due to its livability and myriad amenities, St. Petersburg's downtown has been rated among the best in the South.The area's beaches are a 10-mile drive from downtown.

The Wikimedia Foundation had been located in downtown St. Petersburg since its founding by Jimmy Wales. On September 25, 2007, the Foundation announced its move in late 2007 from St. Petersburg to the San Francisco Bay Area.

St. Petersburg boasts the third largest dedicated public waterfront park system in North America, with a waterfront park system that stretches seven miles and is used year round for public events, festivals and other activities.

St. Petersburg is also becoming one of the largest destinations in Florida for kiteboarding, a relatively new water-sport, with locations such as Ft. Desoto Park, Pass-a-Grille, and Ten-Cent. St. Petersburg locals such as Billy Parker and Alex Fox have gained a reputation for being some of the best kiteboarders in the world.

The St. Petersburg Shuffleboard Club was established in 1924 and gained attention as the "World's Largest Shuffleboard Club" with 110 courts and over 5,000 members in the 1950s and 1960s.

 Transportation

Nearby Tampa International Airport provides air transportation for most passengers. Smaller airlines, with destinations to smaller cities and towns, operate at St. Petersburg-Clearwater International Airport, with most tenants providing only seasonal services. Albert Whitted Airport provides general aviation services near the heart of downtown St. Pete.

Mass transit

Mass transit in St. Petersburg is provided by the Pinellas Suncoast Transit Authority (PSTA). A sightseeing trolley, called The Looper also travels to key downtown St. Pete destinations daily.

Railroads

CSX operates a former Atlantic Coast Line Railroad branch line which sees daily rail traffic from north Tampa though Safety Harbor, Clearwater, Largo. As of March 2008, the portion that ran into downtown St. Petersburg and the adjacent western industrial areas was abandoned. There is a small rail yard to the northwest of downtown St. Petersburg at the new end of the rail line with several spur lines serving industries in the area.

The former Seaboard Air Line branch from the western coastal portion of Pinellas County was abandoned in the 1980s and converted to a popular recreational trail called the Pinellas Trail.

Media

St. Petersburg's daily morning newspapers are the St. Petersburg Times as well as its free daily sister publication tbt. Other newspapers available in the area are the daily The Tampa Tribune and the free weekly alternative newspaper Creative Loafing.

St. Petersburg is in the Tampa-St. Petersburg television and radio markets. WTSP channel 10 (CBS) and WTOG channel 44 (The CW) are licensed to St. Petersburg, with studios in unincorporated Pinellas County in the Gandy Boulevard area just north of the St. Petersburg limits. Bay News 9, the local cable TV news service, is based in northeast St. Petersburg. Independent station WTTA is licensed to St. Petersburg, with studios in Tampa. The city of St. Petersburg owns WSPF-CA channel 35, which broadcasts city government programming.

Despite not having a team in the city since 2000 (with the St. Petersburg Devil Rays), St. Petersburg is also home to Minor League Baseball's main headquarters. It is located on Bayshore Drive, adjacent to Progress Energy Park and its parking lot.

St Petersburg Education

Biggest Colleges/Universities near St Petersburg:

  • University of South Florida-Main Campus (Full-time enrollment: 27,329;Location: 4202 East Fowler Ave; Tampa, FL Public; Website: www.usf.edu;Offers Doctor's degree)
  • Hillsborough Community College  (FT enrollment: 11,277; Location: 39 Columbia Drive; Tampa, FL  Public; Website: www.hccfl.edu)
  • The University of Tampa (FT enrollment: 5,429; Location: 401 W Kennedy Blvd; Tampa, FL  Private, not-for-profit; Website: www.ut.edu; Offers Master's degree)
  • Everest University-Brandon  (FT enrollment: 2,266; Location: 3924 Coconut Palm Dr; Private, for-profit; Website: www.everest.edu/campus/brandon;Offers Master's degree)
  • Ultimate Medical Academy-Tampa  (FT enrollment: 1,852; Location: 9309 N Florida Ave Ste 100; Tampa, FL Private, for-profit; Website:www.studymedical.com)
  • Sanford-Brown Institute (FT enrollment: 1,379; Location: 5701 E. Hillsborough Ave. Suite 1417;Tampa, FL  Private, for-profit; Website:www.SBI-tampa.com)
  • Everest University-Tampa  (FT enrollment: 1,182; Location: 3319 W Hillsborough Ave;Tampa, FL  Private, for-profit; Website:www.everest.edu/campus/tampa; Offers Master's degree)
  • International Academy of Design and Technology-Online  (FT enrollment:1,070; Location: 5104 Eisenhower Blvd; Tampa, FL Private, for-profit;Website: online.academy.edu/)
  • International Academy of Design and Technology-Tampa (FT enrollment: 901;Location: 5104 Eisenhower Blvd;Tampa, FL  Private, for-profit; Website:www.academy.edu; Offers Master's degree)
  • D G Erwin Technical Center (FT enrollment: 810; Location: 2010 E Hillsborough Ave; Tampa, FL  Public; Website: erwin.edu)
  • Manhattan Hairstyling Academy (FT enrollment: 667; Location: 4315 S Manhattan Ave; Private, for-profit)
  • ITT Technical Institute-Tampa (FT enrollment: 644; Location: 4809 Memorial Hwy; Private, for-profit; Website: www.itt-tech.edu)
  • Concorde Career Institute (FT enrollment: 587; Location: 4202 W Spruce; Private, for-profit; Website: www.concorde.edu)
  • Argosy University-Tampa (FT enrollment: 520; Location: 1403 N. Howard Avenue; Private, for-profit; Website: www.argosy.edu/tampa; Offers Doctor's degree)
  • Brewster Technical Center  (FT enrollment: 413; Location: 2222 N TampaSt; Public; Website: www.brewster.edu)
  • South University-Tampa (FT enrollment: 396; Location: 4401 N Himes Ave;Tampa, FL Private, for-profit; Website: www.southuniversity.edu; Offers Master's degree)
  • Remington College-Tampa Campus  (FT enrollment: 312; Location: 6302 E. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd, Ste 400; Tampa, FL Private, for-profit;Website: WWW.REMINGTONCOLLEGE.EDU)
  • Gulf Coast College (FT enrollment: 181; Location: 3910 US Hwy 301 N Suite 200; Tampa, FL Private, for-profit; Website: gulfcoastcollege.edu)
  • Artistic Nails and Beauty Academy (FT enrollment: 136; Location: 4951-A Adamo Drive;Tampa, FL  Private, for-profit; Website:www.artisticbeautyschool.com)
  • Paul Mitchell the School-Tampa (FT enrollment: 119; Location: 14210 N Nebraska Ave; Tampa, FL Private, for-profit)

Other colleges/universities with over 2000 students near St Petersburg:

  • St Petersburg College (about 16 miles; Clearwater, FL; Full-time enrollment: 9,555)
  • University of South Florida-St. Petersburg Campus (about 18 miles; St. Petersburg, FL; FT enrollment: 2,227)
  • Eckerd College (about 23 miles; Saint Petersburg, FL; FT enrollment:2,132)
  • Pasco-Hernando Community College (about 24 miles; New Port Richey, FL;FT enrollment: 4,159)
  • Saint Leo University (about 29 miles; Saint Leo, FL; FT enrollment:8,783)
  • Southeastern University (about 34 miles; Lakeland, FL; FT enrollment:2,516)
  • State College of Florida-Manatee-Sarasota (about 38 miles; Bradenton, FL;FT enrollment: 5,673)

Public and Private Schools in St Petersburg 

Academy Prep Ctr Of St Petersb
2301 22ND AVE SOUTH, ST PETERSBURG, FL

 Admiral Farragut Academy
501 PARK ST NORTH, ST PETERSBURG, FL

AZALEA ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
1680 74TH STREET N, ST PETERSBURG, FL

 AZALEA MIDDLE SCHOOL
7855 22ND AVENUE N, ST PETERSBURG, FL

BAY POINT ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
5800 22ND STREET S, ST PETERSBURG, FL

 BAY POINT MIDDLE SCHOOL
2151 62ND AVENUE S, ST PETERSBURG, FL

 BAY VISTA FUNDAMENTAL ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

5900 DR MARTIN L KING JR, ST PETERSBURG, FL

 BEAR CREEK ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
350 61ST STREET S, ST PETERSBURG, FL

 Bethel Community Christian School
2901 54Th Avenue South, ST PETERSBURG, FL

Bethel Metropolitan Christian
3455 26TH AVE SOUTH, ST PETERSBURG, FL

 BLANTON ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
6400 54TH AVENUE N, ST PETERSBURG, FL

 BOCA CIEGA HIGH SCHOOL
924 58TH STREET S, GULFPORT, FL 33707

 Brighton Preparatory School
4355 CENTRAL AVE, ST PETERSBURG, FL

 Broach School
4500 43RD ST N, ST PETERSBURG, FL

 CAMPBELL PARK ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
1051 SEVENTH AVENUE S, ST PETERSBURG, FL

 Canterbury School Of Florida
901 58TH AVE NE, ST PETERSBURG, FL

 Central Christian School
4824 2ND AVE SOUTH, ST PETERSBURG, FL

l CLEARVIEW AVENUE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
3815 43RD STREET N, ST PETERSBURG, FL

 DEES - PTEC ST. PETERSBURG
901 34TH ST S, ST PETERSBURG, FL

 DOUG JAMERSON ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
1200 37TH STREET S, ST PETERSBURG, FL

 Elim Junior Academy & Kinderga
821 SIXTH AVENUE SOUTH, ST PETERSBURG, FL

 FAIRMOUNT PARK ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
575 41ST STREET S, ST PETERSBURG, FL

Ford Christian Academy
3470 7TH AVENUE NORTH, ST PETERSBURG, FL

 Garden Of Peace Lutheran Sch
6161 22nd Ave. N., Saint Petersburg, FL 33710

 GIBBS HIGH SCHOOL
850 34TH STREET S, ST PETERSBURG, FL

 Grace Lutheran School
4301 16TH STREET NORTH, ST PETERSBURG, FL

 GULF BEACHES ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
8600 BOCA CIEGA DRIVE, ST PETERSBURG, FL

 Gulf Coast Christian School
6355 38TH AVE N, ST PETERSBURG, FL

Academy Prep Ctr Of St Petersb
2301 22ND AVE SOUTH, ST PETERSBURG, FL

 Admiral Farragut Academy
501 PARK ST NORTH,ST PETERSBURG, FL

 AZALEA ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
1680 74TH STREET N, ST PETERSBURG, FL

 AZALEA MIDDLE SCHOOL
7855 22ND AVENUE N,ST PETERSBURG, FL

 BAY POINT ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
5800 22ND STREET S, ST PETERSBURG, FL

 BAY POINT MIDDLE SCHOOL
2151 62ND AVENUE S, ST PETERSBURG, FL

BAY VISTA FUNDAMENTAL ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
5900 DR MARTIN L KING JR, ST PETERSBURG, FL

 BEAR CREEK ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
350 61ST STREET S, ST PETERSBURG, FL

 Bethel Community Christian School
2901 54Th Avenue South, ST PETERSBURG, FL

 Bethel Metropolitan Christian
3455 26TH AVE SOUTH, ST PETERSBURG, FL

 BOCA CIEGA HIGH SCHOOL
924 58TH STREET S, GULFPORT, FL 33707

Brighton Preparatory School
4355 CENTRAL AVE, ST PETERSBURG, FL

 Broach School
4500 43RD ST N, ST PETERSBURG, FL

 CAMPBELL PARK ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
1051 SEVENTH AVENUE S, SAINT PETERSBURG, FL 33705

 Canterbury School Of Florida
901 58TH AVE NE, ST PETERSBURG, FL

 Central Christian School
4824 2ND AVE SOUTH, ST PETERSBURG, FL

 CLEARVIEW AVENUE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
3815 43RD STREET N, ST PETERSBURG, FL

 DEES - PTEC ST. PETERSBURG
901 34TH ST S, ST PETERSBURG, FL

 DIXIE M. HOLLINS HIGH SCHOOL
4940 62ND STREET N, ST PETERSBURG, FL

DOUG JAMERSON ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
1200 37TH STREET S, ST PETERSBURG, FL

 Elim Junior Academy & Kinderga
821 SIXTH AVENUE SOUTH, ST PETERSBURG, FL

 FAIRMOUNT PARK ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
575 41ST STREET S, ST PETERSBURG, FL

Ford Christian Academy
3470 7TH AVENUE NORTH, ST PETERSBURG, FL

Garden Of Peace Lutheran Sch
6161 22nd Ave. N., ST PETERSBURG, FL

 GIBBS HIGH SCHOOL
850 34TH STREET S, ST PETERSBURG, FL

Grace Lutheran School
4301 16TH STREET NORTH, SAINT PETERSBURG, FL

 GULF BEACHES ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
8600 BOCA CIEGA DRIVE, SAINT PETERSBURG, FL

 Gulf Coast Christian School
6355 38TH AVE N, SAINT PETERSBURG, FL 33710

 Gulfcoast S D A Elem Sch
6001 7TH AVENUE SOUTH,  St. Petersburg , FL 33707

 

Banks with branches in St. Petersburg

  • Wells Fargo Bank, National Association: 7 branches. Info updated 12/01/2010: Bank assets: $1,070,489.0 mil, Deposits: $811,027.0 mil, headquarters in Sioux Falls, SD, positive income, 6537 total offices, Holding Company: Wells Fargo & Company
  • Bank of America, National Association: Madrid Square Branch, Five Towns Branch, Tyrone Branch, Meadowlawn Branch, Northwest Branch. Info updated 11/18/2009: Bank assets: $1,489,198.0 mil, Deposits: $1,021,724.0 mil, headquarters in Charlotte, NC, positive income, 5991 total offices, Holding Company: Bank Of America Corporation
  • SunTrust Bank: Plaza Parkway Branch, West Central Branch, Northeast  St. Petersburg Branch. Info updated 11/24/2010: Bank assets: $164,556.8 mil, Deposits: $123,435.4 mil, headquarters in Atlanta, GA, negative income in the last year, Commercial Lending Specialization, 1732 total offices, Holding Company: Suntrust Banks, Inc.
  • TD Bank, National Association: Maximo Branch at 3655 50th Avenue South  St. Petersburg branch established on 12/04/1996; Koger Branch at 9400 4th Street North  St. Petersburg  branch established on 06/06/1991. Info updated 10/04/2010: Bank assets: $167,647.8 mil, Deposits: $133,688.8 mil, headquarters in Wilmington, DE, positive income, 1304 total offices, Holding Company: Toronto-Dominion Bank, The
  • Northern Trust, National Association:  St. Petersburg  Branch at 100 Second Avenue South  St. Petersburg  branch established on 01/12/1993. Info updated 10/30/2006: Bank assets: $11,978.5 mil, Deposits: $9,310.5 mil, headquarters in Miami, FL, positive income, Commercial Lending Specialization, 67 total offices, Holding Company: Northern Trust Corporation
  • Florida Bank: 34th North Branch at 3065 34th Street North  St. Petersburg branch established on 06/08/1998. Info updated 04/02/2009: Bank assets: $86.0 mil, Deposits: $68.5 mil, headquarters in Tampa, FL, negative income in the last year, Commercial Lending Specialization, 14 total offices, Holding Company: Florida Bank Group, Inc.

Strongest AM radio stations in ST. PETERSBURG

WGUL (860 AM; 5 kW; DUNEDIN, FL; Owner: WGUL-FM, INC.)

  • WFLA (970 AM; 25 kW; TAMPA, FL; Owner: CITICASTERS LICENSES, L.P.)
  • WMGG (820 AM; 50 kW; LARGO, FL; Owner: MEGA COMMUNICATIONS OF ST. PETERSBURG LICENSEE)
  • WHNZ (1250 AM; 25 kW; TAMPA, FL; Owner: CITICASTERS LICENSES, L.P.)
  • WLVU (1470 AM; 5 kW; DUNEDIN, FL; Owner: GENESIS COMMUNICATIONS OF TAMPA BAY, INC.)
  • WTIS (1110 AM; daytime; 10 kW; TAMPA, FL; Owner: WTIS-AM, INC.)
  • WQYK (1010 AM; 50 kW; SEFFNER, FL; Owner: INFINITY BROADCASTING CORPORATION OF TAMPA)
  • WDAE (620 AM; 5 kW; ST. PETERSBURG, FL; Owner: CLEAR CHANNEL BROADCASTING LICENSES, INC.)
  • WTMP (1150 AM; 10 kW; EGYPT LAKE, FL; Owner: TAMPABROADCASTING, LTD.)
  • WWMI (1380 AM; 5 kW; ST. PETERSBURG, FL; Owner: ABC, INC.)
  • WTBN (570 AM; 5 kW; PINELLAS PARK, FL; Owner: COMMON GROUND BROADCASTING, INC.)
  • WWBA (1040 AM; 4 kW; PINELLAS PARK, FL; Owner: GENESIS COMMUNICATIONS OF TAMPA BAY, INC.)
  • WFLF (540 AM; 50 kW; PINE HILLS, FL; Owner: CLEAR CHANNEL BROADCASTING LICENSES, INC.)

Strongest FM radio stations in ST. PETERSBURG

WBBY (107.3 FM; ST. PETERSBURG, FL; Owner: COX RADIO, INC.)

  • WXTB (97.9 FM; CLEARWATER, FL; Owner: CITICASTERS LICENSES, L.P.)
  • WRBQ-FM (104.7 FM; TAMPA, FL; Owner: INFINITY RADIO OPERATIONS INC.)
  • WDUV (105.5 FM; NEW PORT RICHEY, FL; Owner: CXR HOLDINGS, INC.)
  • WSSR (95.7 FM; CLEARWATER, FL; Owner: CLEAR CHANNEL BROADCASTING LICENSES, INC.)
  • WSUN-FM (97.1 FM; HOLIDAY, FL; Owner: COX RADIO, INC)
  • WPOI (101.5 FM; ST. PETERSBURG, FL; Owner: CXR HOLDINGS, INC.)
  • WWRM (94.9 FM; TAMPA, FL; Owner: COX RADIO, INC.)
  • WFLZ-FM (93.3 FM; TAMPA, FL; Owner: CITICASTERS LICENSES, L.P.)
  • WMTX (100.7 FM; TAMPA, FL; Owner: CITICASTERS LICENSES, L.P.)
  • WQYK-FM (99.5 FM; ST. PETERSBURG, FL; Owner: INFINITY BROADCASTING CORPORATION OF FLORIDA)
  • WTBT (103.5 FM; BRADENTON, FL; Owner: CITICASTERS LICENSES, L.P.)
  • WYUU (92.5 FM; SAFETY HARBOR, FL; Owner: INFINITY RADIO OPERATIONS INC.)
  • WUSF (89.7 FM; TAMPA, FL; Owner: UNIVERSITY OF S. FLORIDA)
  • WBVM (90.5 FM; TAMPA, FL; Owner: BISHOP OF THE DIOCESE/ST. PETERSBURG)
  • WYFE (88.9 FM; TARPON SPRINGS, FL; Owner: BIBLE BROADCASTING NETWORK, INC.)
  • WSJT (94.1 FM; LAKELAND, FL; Owner: INFINITY RADIO OPERATIONS INC.)
  • WLLD (98.7 FM; HOLMES BEACH, FL; Owner: INFINITY RADIO OPERATIONS INC.)
  • WHPT (102.5 FM; SARASOTA, FL; Owner: CXR HOLDINGS, INC.)
  • WLPJ (91.5 FM; NEW PORT RICHEY, FL; Owner: RADIO TRAINING NETWORK)

TV broadcast stations around ST. PETERSBURG

  • W36CO (Channel 36; ST. PETERSBURG, FL; Owner: TRINITY BROADCASTING NETWORK)
  • W48AY (Channel 48; OLDSMAR, FL; Owner: AMKA BROADCAST NETWORK, INC.)
  • WTSP (Channel 10; ST. PETERSBURG, FL; Owner: PACIFIC AND SOUTHERN COMPANY, INC.)
  • W33CC (Channel 33; ST. PETERSBURG, FL; Owner: VENTANA TELEVISION, INC.)
  • WEDU (Channel 3; TAMPA, FL; Owner: FLORIDA WEST COAST PUBLIC BROADCASTING, INC.)
  • WARP-CA (Channel 20; TAMPA-ST. PETERSBURG, FL; Owner: SUNSHINE BROADCASTING COMPANY, INC.)
  • WXAX-LP (Channel 26; CLEARWATER, FL; Owner: TIGER EYE BROADCASTING CORP.)
  • WFLA-TV (Channel 8; TAMPA, FL; Owner: MEDIA GENERAL COMMUNICATIONS, INC.)
  • WFTS-TV (Channel 28; TAMPA, FL; Owner: TAMPA BAY TELEVISION, INC.)
  • WTOG (Channel 44; ST. PETERSBURG, FL; Owner: VIACOM INTERNATIONAL INC.)
  • WXPX (Channel 66; BRADENTON, FL; Owner: PAXSON COMMUNICATION LICENSE COMPANY, LLC)
  • WUSF-TV (Channel 16; TAMPA, FL; Owner: UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH FLORIDA)
  • WRMD-LP (Channel 57; TAMPA, FL; Owner: ZGS TELEVISION OF TAMPA, INC.)
  • W61AI (Channel 61; ROCK HARBOR, FL; Owner: MAKO COMMUNICATIONS, LLC)
  • WTTA (Channel 38; ST. PETERSBURG, FL; Owner: BAY TELEVISION, INC.)
  • WFTT (Channel 50; TAMPA, FL; Owner: TELEFUTURA TAMPA LLC)
  • WTVT (Channel 13; TAMPA, FL; Owner: TVT LICENSE, INC.)
  • WCLF (Channel 22; CLEARWATER, FL; Owner: CHRISTIAN TELEVISION CORPORATION, INC.)
  • WTAM-LP (Channel 6; TAMPA, FL; Owner: U.S. INTERACTIVE, L.L.C.)
  • WVEA-LP (Channel 61; TAMPA, FL; Owner: ENTRAVISION HOLDINGS, LLC)
  • WMOR-LP (Channel 63; ST. PETERSBURG, FL; Owner: WMOR-TV COMPANY)
  • WMOR-TV (Channel 32; LAKELAND, FL; Owner: WMOR-TV COMPANY)
  • WSPF-CA (Channel 35; ST. PETERSBURG, FL; Owner: CITY OF ST. PETERSBURG)
  • W56EB (Channel 56; TAMPA, FL; Owner: TRINITY BROADCASTING NETWORK)
  • WSVT-LP (Channel 18; BRADENTON, FL; Owner: WORD OF GOD FELLOWSHIP, INC.)