EFFECTIVE JUNE 17TH, 2024, ALL NEW BUILDING PERMITS WILL BE ISSUED BY THE TOWN OF REDINGTON SHORES BUILDING DEPARTMENT.
NEW BUILDING DEPARTMENT PHONE NUMBER: 727-262-2218
NEW BUILDING DEPARTMENT ADDRESS: 17425 GULF BLVD., REDINGTON SHORES, FL 33708
NEW BUILDING DEPARTMENT WEBSITE: CLICK HERE
PERMIT PORTAL: CLICK HERE
Building Official: Mark Vasquez, CBO, CFM
Hurricane season begins on June 1st and ends on December 1st. Prepare for the upcoming hurricane season NOW.
Your neighbors in Redington Beach have put together an impressive website full of suggestions and ideas of ways to floodproof your house and property. Learn more by visiting https://floodprep.weebly.com/.
Pinellas County Emergency Management has an excellent resource for every aspect of hurricane preparedness. Click this link for lots of great information and links to resources.
Do you have your Barrier Island Re-entry pass? In the event of a mandatory evacuation, these passes, issued at Town Hall, allow residents of Redington Beach easy access back onto the barrier islands. Please call Town Hall at 727-391-3875 to make an appointment. These passes have no expiration date, so if you already have yours they are still valid.
Pinellas County publishes an annual Hurricane Readiness Guide, which is available electronically by HERE. Paper copies are available in Town Hall.
ARE YOU INTERESTED IN SERVING
ON A TOWN BOARD?
VACANCY POSTED FOR
THE REDINGTON BEACH PLANNING BOARD
1 Alternate Member
The Planning Board serves the Town by acting as liaison with the Pinellas County Planning Department, the Regional Planning Council and Forward Pinellas. It reviews and updates the Town’s Comprehensive Plan, which charts the evolution of the Town’s future growth, required services and population needs.
To view the Planning Board agenda and past minutes, click here.
APPLICATION AVAILABLE BY CLICKING HERE.
CODE VIOLATIONS
Redington Beach Code Enforcement is responsible for enforcing codes in the Town of Redington Beach.
Code Enforcement is important for the health and safety of all residents and helps maintain quality standards that are important to achieve the highest property values possible.
Code Enforcement strives to achieve voluntary compliance if a violation exists. In many cases issues may arise when a resident faces unexpected hardships such as illness or unemployment. Be neighborly – check first to see if you may be able to help.
CODE ENFORCEMENT ONLINE REPORTING NOW AVAILABLE
Use this link: CODE ENFORCEMENT
Complete the required fields to report code violations.
If you would like to submit photos of the violation, please send a separate email to: [email protected].
Please include your name, address, and phone number.
We can not accept anonymous reports of code violations.
LEARN MORE ABOUT REDINGTON BEACH
CODE PROVISIONS
The Board of Commissioners adopted Ordinance 2022-16, which restricts parking for the sole, exclusive use of people using the parks.
UPDATE JULY 6, 2022
The valves have been installed in 13 of the outfalls. There are a few locations that may need additional sealing to block any possible water intrusion. With each rain event and high tide, we learn more about the benefits of the WaStop valve installation in Redington Beach.
UPDATE MAY 6, 2022
Phase 3 has begun. The valves have been installed in 4 of the 15 outfalls. The map below shows the locations of the valves that have been installed (red lines) and the locations where they will be installed (yellow lines).
UPDATE APRIL 1, 2022
All of the stormwater drainage pipes have been cleaned. The contractor also took videos of the inside of the pipes and created a map of the locations of every pipe throughout the Town. VIEW MAP HERE. The blue lines on the map indicate stormwater drainage pipes.
Here’s what you can expect during the next phase:
Outfalls will be measured for WaStop valve installation.
WaStop valves will be installed in 15 outfalls. (Pink areas on map.)
LEARN MORE ABOUT WASTOP VALVES
FEBRUARY 21, 2022 UPDATE: PHASE 1 AND PHASE 2 ARE COMPLETE!
Commissioner Richard Cariello, who is overseeing the project, was interviewed by ABC Action News. Here is a link to the video of the interview: ABC Action News Story of Storm Drain Project
On Monday, August 23, 2021, Seminole Septic began Phases 1 and 2 of the 4 phase storm drain system project. Phase 1 will remove the soft sediment from the Town’s stormwater pipes. As each pipe is cleaned, a video is made by sending a scope into the pipe to inspect its condition and map its location. Phases 1 and 2 are expected to be completed by January 2022.
The complete request for proposal (RFP) is available by clicking this link: Storm Drain Cleaning RFP
FREE Monitoring Service provided by the Clerk of the Circuit Court & Comptroller’s Office.
Helps to detect fraudulent documents (e.g., deed) recorded in Official Records with your name (or your business’ name) on it
The name you choose to subscribe for alerts is the only criteria that the site monitors.
Alert service will contact your preferred method (email or phone) with the Official Record (OR) document number and document type, you can then search Official Records online to review the document.
Sign up by calling 1-800-728-3858 or by clicking the link, below:
https://www.mypinellasclerk.org/Home/Recording-Services#564143-fraud-alert
Sea turtle nesting season begins on Sunday, May 1, and the Town is reminding residents and visitors to do their part to help protect adult and hatchling sea turtles as they nest on our beaches.
The Clearwater Marine Aquarium monitors the beaches from Clearwater Beach through Treasure Island, and Sea Turtle Trackers monitors the beaches of St. Pete Beach, Shell Key and Outback.
Staff members conduct early-morning patrols to locate new nesting sites. Residents should not pick up hatchlings heading toward the water, shine lights or use photo equipment with a flash. Hatchlings use starlight and moonlight reflecting off the water to find their way to the ocean, and if they become misled by artificial light, they can become disoriented and die.
Besides checking the beaches every morning for signs of new nests, staff mark the nests and tape them off to avoid human disturbance. As endangered and threatened species, Kemp’s Ridley and Loggerhead turtles are protected under state and federal law, and disturbing them, their nests or even a dead turtle is illegal.
To report the disturbance of a sea turtle nest, or report the sightings of turtles that are dead, lost, stranded or wandering in the street, call the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission (FWC) Division of Law Enforcement at 1-888-404-3922 or dial *FWC from a cell phone. Residents can also report these sightings on the FWC website at bit.ly/turtle-report.
Redington Beach has a sea turtle ordinance. The entire ordinance can be read by clicking this link: REDINGTON BEACH SEA TURTLE ORDINANCE
Loggerheads are the most common sea turtle to nest in Pinellas County, and females generally nest from early May through August. The eggs in each nest typically hatch 50 to 60 days after they are laid.
During nesting season, which runs through Oct. 31, beach residents and beach visitors should do the following:
- Turn off outside lights, close curtains and avoid using flashlights or fishing lamps on the beach.
- Remove obstacles such as sandcastles or sand pits that may interfere with nesting sea turtles or make it too difficult for hatchlings to make their way to the shoreline.
- Keep the beach clean. Eliminate trash items that may entangle baby hatchlings and adult turtles.
- Do not approach or harass adult or baby turtles.
- If residents spot turtle tracks or a possible nest, and it does not appear to be protected by stakes or ribbon, call 1-888-404-3922.
- For residents who own or live in beachside properties, make sure lighting is turtle-friendly. The Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission (FWC)’s sea turtle lighting guidelines can be found at bit.ly/sea-turtle-lighting.
At this time, golf carts can NOT be driven on streets in the Town of Redington Beach.
Low-speed vehicles ARE allowed, provided they are driven by a licensed driver.
Let’s talk about the difference between golf carts and low-speed vehicles. Golf carts are small vehicles
designed originally to carry two golfers and their golf clubs around a golf course or on desert trails with less
effort than walking. A golf cart must be equipped with efficient brakes, reliable steering apparatus, safe tires, a
rearview mirror, and red reflectorized warning devices in both the front and rear. A golf cart may be operated
only upon a city street that has been designated by a city for use by golf carts. Upon a determination
that golf carts may be safely operated on a designated road or street, the city shall post appropriate signs to
indicate that such operation is allowed. A golf cart may be operated only during the hours between sunrise and sunset, unless the city has determined that a golf cart may be operated during the hours between sunset and sunrise and the golf cart is equipped with headlights, brake lights, turn signals, and a windshield. The Town of Redington Beach has not designated any streets for use by golf carts.
A low-speed vehicle or mini truck may be operated only on streets where the posted speed limit is 35 miles per hour or less. A low-speed vehicle must be equipped with headlamps, stop lamps, turn signal lamps, taillamps, reflex reflectors, parking brakes, rearview mirrors, windshields, seat belts, and vehicle identification numbers. A low-speed vehicle or mini truck must be registered, insured and titled. Any person operating a low-speed vehicle or mini truck must have in his or her possession a valid driver license.
The Pinellas County Sheriff’s Office reported that several vehicles were burglarized and a vehicle was stolen from Redington Beach recently. The Sheriff’s office would like to remind our residents of a few methods to reduce or eliminate this from happening:
- Never leave the keys in your vehicle.
- Always lock the doors, even when you are away from the vehicle for a short time.
- Remove items (purses, tapes, CD’s, books, cash, etc.) from the vehicle when possible. If you can’t take them out, put them in a place that is out of view (in the trunk or tool box)
- Remove “pull-out” style stereos and/or removable faceplates of stereos. (if equipped)
- Park in lighted areas.
- Park in garages or on driveways or near your house or apartment so that the vehicle can be viewed periodically.
Other vehicle security considerations:
- Steering wheel lock bar or steering column locking cover.
- “Engine kill” switch.
- Car alarm.
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