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Pasco Countymeeting record

265 in the published record, 12 in the recordings

In the record

Published agenda

265 items

Published agendas and the dispositions the approved minutes recorded. Twelve years, whether or not a camera was running.

More items →

In the room

Transcript

12 moments

Machine transcription of 283 recorded meetings — 9% of decided items have one. Speaker names are inferred from voice and can be wrong.

  • Jun 20, 2023Board29:10Proclamation
    Resolution 23-139 Water Awareness Poster Contest

    Unidentified speaker Over time, stormwater inlets get clogged with sand, leaves, and grass clippings, natural things, but also cans, plastic bottles, and other trash. Our team clears all that debris so stormwater can drain properly. To better see what we're dealing with, our stormwater asset management team has a special camera on wheels. The camera goes where we can, checking stormwater pipes for anything that might block the water flow. The camera also helps us check the condition of the stormwater pipes to see if repairs are needed. And that's important because Pasco has more than 347 miles of stormwater pipes and more than 17,000 stormwater inlets. Once we analyze the video, the operation team shows up to blast water into the stormwater pipes and vacuum up any debris. Then we truck it all away. With clean stormwater pipes, cleaner water is now flowing into our ponds, rivers, and lakes, and some of that water eventually flows into the Gulf of Mexico. Clean stormwater inlets also prevent flooding, which means safer properties and less damage for everyone. So now you can see why dumping anything into a stormwater inlet or altering a stormwater structure is not only illegal but harmful. Don't dump grass clippings, fertilizer, chemicals, paint, basically anything that affects water quality in the environment. Pasco has a waste drop-off

  • Feb 11, 2025Board22:59Staff report
    Bettmar Acres stormwater utility assessment clarification

    Jack Mariano Miss question. Mm-hmm. We like golf courses and we've designed a lot of them to take rainwater, stormwater Um Reclaim water. Why would we tax them for stormwater utility if they're actually part of the solution for stormwater? Because they're

  • May 3, 2022Board2:27:42Other
    Waterways wildlife stormwater pollutants

    Unidentified speaker Glascoe County waterways and wildlife depend on you to keep them healthy. Excess fertilizer, grass clippings, trash, oils, and pet waste wash into gutters and storm drains when it rains. Stormwater carries these pollutants directly into our lakes and rivers, creating an unhealthy environment for fish, waterfowl, and other aquatic animals.

  • May 20, 2025Board2:44:06Other
    County services and public transportation

    Unidentified speaker Hi, I'm Hans with Pasco County Public Works. You'd be surprised at what ends up in our stormwater inlets. Besides the occasional gator, we find mattresses, bicycles, even shoes. How does it all get here? More on that later. First, it's time to clean up and clear out. Over time, stormwater inlets get clogged with sand, leaves, and grass clippings, natural things, but also cans, plastic bottles, and other trash. Our team clears all that debris so stormwater can drain properly. To better see what we're dealing with, our stormwater asset management team has a special camera on wheels. The camera goes where we can, checking stormwater pipes for anything that might block the water flow. The camera also helps us check the condition of the stormwater pipes to see if repairs are needed. And that's important because Pasco has more than 347 miles of stormwater pipes and more than 17,000 stormwater inlets. Once we analyze the video, the operation team shows up to blast water into the stormwater pipes and vacuum up any debris. Then we truck it all away. With clean stormwater pipes, cleaner

  • Feb 25, 2025Board1:49:19Recess
    We are gonna break

    Unidentified speaker Hi, I'm Hans with Pasco County Public Works. You'd be surprised at what ends up in our stormwater inlets. Besides the occasional gator, we find mattresses, bicycles, even shoes. How does it all get here? More on that later. First, it's time to clean up and clear out. Over time, stormwater inlets get clogged with sand, leaves, and grass clippings, natural things, but also cans, plastic bottles, and other trash. Our team clears all that debris so stormwater can drain properly. To better see what we're dealing with, our stormwater asset management team has a special camera on wheels. The camera goes where we can, checking stormwater pipes for anything that might block the water flow. The camera also helps us check the condition of the stormwater pipes to see if repairs are needed. And that's important because Pasco has more than 347 miles of stormwater pipes and more than 17,000 stormwater inlets. Once we analyze the video, the operation team shows up to blast water into the stormwater pipes and vacuum up any debris. Then we truck it all away. With clean stormwater pipes, cleaner

  • Dec 16, 2024Board2:23:36Regular business
    Sea Pines stormwater resiliency project

    Dade City This is a goodly way into our last project that we wanted to talk to you about. Uh a stormwater project, Sea Pines. Uh don't we have a uh our public works director come up and and talk about that and then we'll Do a little follow up with you all.

  • Aug 19, 2025Board1:30:52Regular business
    R51Stormwater Management Master Plan Update – No Funding Required

    Several speakers Kathryn Starkey: Oh yeah.

  • Jun 17, 2025Board2:08:40Regular business
    Tampa Bay Regional Planning Council mission and projects

    Alana Todd Oh, one before that. Great, thank you. Um so one last thing I wanted to highlight was um a recent uh sort of effort we we did um as part of our our stormwater committee. Um we did stormwater stewardship month. So I worked with uh staff from all around the region uh to Highlight the impacts and of stormwater runoff and pollution. Most residents don't know that stormwater isn't treated before it ends up in our waterways. And so we put together this month-long campaign of educational resources to be shared by our local governments and other partners to educate residents on what stormwater is, why it's important. Common sources of pollutants and then what they can do about it. And so each week we had a themed week, whether it was, you know, just highlighting what stormwater is or what those common sources of pollutants are. And then we posted these graphics on our website. We also made a proclamation

  • Nov 14, 2023Board7:21:27Staff report
    county administrator opioids Live Local animal shelter items

    Mike Carballa Stormwater project. Project is a different is a different one. There was actually money set aside from ARPA funds that we were going to do a park co-located with the stormwater project. I believe there were. Some some Swift Mud funds, but that would have been for the stormwater project.

  • Mar 22, 2022Board1:51:05Public hearing
    P64 PDD 2207587 Bolton Avenue mobile home rezoning

    Todd Pressman I'll keep this very short. I think it's important to recognize future land use category here is res six, which is six units per acre. Your staff report tells you to the north, south, east, and west are my all manufactured homes. But the critical issue, as you've heard, is uh stormwater. And um Clearly what is occurring now is the water, stormwater is going everywhere and anywhere with no control, no help, no assistance. So obviously, as commissioners are aware, we'll work with your staff. So this will not be in a uh just wild control of stormwater on vacant land. This will be controlled above normal requirements as worked out with your staff. It will control the stormwater and assist and directly address the issues that you have heard from the neighbors. That's good environmentally, that's good for stormwater and good for the neighborhood. To do it right and do it correctly and exceed those conditions, and again, we have reduced the number of units to further

  • Aug 19, 2025Board1:09:45Regular business
    R51Stormwater Management Master Plan Update – No Funding Required

    Several speakers Unidentified A: Yeah. Kathryn Starkey: Storm water management. Jason Mickle: Yes.

  • Aug 19, 2025Board1:32:35Regular business
    R51Stormwater Management Master Plan Update – No Funding Required

    Several speakers Jason Mickle: I was your planner.