


IMPORTANT CONTACT INFORMATION:
Primoris is the Contract Partner for construction for the TECO STORM PROTECTION PROJECT.
Brittany Washington is their Outreach Coordinator. brittany.washington@prim.com
Email for general project level question can be directed to StormProtection@tecoenergy.com
TECO has asked that we please contact Brittany for questions around this project. Please don't ask the foreman or line works questions, as they will want to be helpful, but may not have the full details of the project information.
Here is a Video of what to expect:
https://link.edgepilot.com/s/31f853f2/a_ZAsNG-8EKIZAz5zJpQUA?u=https://youtu.be/B-2I0mtP_fI
March 2024
Letter from our President
Dear Golfview Neighborhood Association,
I am writing you on behalf of your board of directors concerning the ongoing TECO power line project. As you are aware, Tampa Electric (TECO) has been studying the Golf View neighborhood for two years now in an effort to develop a plan to install the power lines underground. This program was reviewed and discussed during the previous two annual meetings and in both instances the board and membership expressed support of this project. However, in the last annual meeting, some concerns were raised about the language in the agreement and so we asked TECO if they would meet with us to review the agreements in more detail. As a result, we met with them to discuss it during our recent board meeting of February 20th, 2024.
In this meeting , the TECO representatives provided us with an exhibit that adds written clarification and intent for the agreement language (a copy of this clarification is provided below called “Easement Language Notes”). TECO also informed us that they will be asking residents to sign a “Conversion Agreement” simply acknowledging that the service on your property is being converted to underground on your property as well as a “Point of Service” agreement acknowledging TECO will be moving the source of power to the front of the property that may require either installing a new underground service to your meter or rerouting the existing. If this is not signed, they will install a pole and an overhead wired service and because the new lines are being run in the front of our properties in the Right of Way, the new pole and overhead wire will be installed in the front of your property to the meter on your home. Additionally, if you should have a change of mind some point in the future, you will pay out of pocket to convert your home’s service to underground and remove the pole. This is most likely your only opportunity to convert with no out of pocket expense.
We discussed these items in detail and I can tell you that we, as the board, are now comfortable with the language and voted to unanimously support it. Accordingly, we would like to ask each of you to do your best to cooperate with them with the goal of developing a plan that is ultimately in all of our best interest. I think it is also important to add that I, along with several other board members, have all volunteered to allow TECO to place the transformers for our respective streets on our property and we would not do this if were not confident in knowing that this work will be done with full consideration given for the existing conditions of our property.
If you would like any additional information, TECO has identified a point of contact for us. His name is Joshua Wynche (JW) and he can be reached at jwwyche@tecoenergy.com.
Respectfully,
Chris Kirschner
President, GVNA

We are happy to report that this project has been completed as of October 2025
Email: WaterPublicNotice@tampagov.net
Phone: 813.557.3979
The City of Tampa's Development Coordination office has made this video of a Zoning 101 class and Power Point available. It is an excellent resource for anyone who wants to learn more about zoning rules. Click here to learn more: Zoning 101
Updated 12/25 from the City: The project design has been on hold for a bit because the city had to transition to a new design consultant. The original consultant was unable to deliver plans that met the City’s standards, so we terminated that contract and proceeded with selecting a new firm. We’re now in the final stages of signing an agreement with DRMP, which will take over and complete the design.
The project design is roughly 75% complete, and we expect DRMP to resume work within the next couple of weeks. Once they’re officially onboard, we’ll start getting updated information on the timeline, streets that will be affected, road closures, FAQs, and points of contact for residents.
When we bring the construction contractor on, we’ll also provide a clear construction sequence and make sure there’s close coordination with the neighborhood, so residents know what to expect throughout the process.
See below for the latest updates to the Golfview Flooding Relief Project: