Commission Meeting

BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS TOWN OF REDINGTON SHORES REGULAR MEETING WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, 2026 - 6:00 P.M. AGENDA A. CALL TO ORDER B. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE C. ROLL CALL D. CONSENT AGENDA 1. MINUTES – Approval of: Regular Meeting December 10, 2025 E. APPEARANCES AND PRESENTATIONS 1. Chief Clint Belk, Madeira Beach Fire Rescue Update 2. Chief Bill Schobel, Seminole Fire Rescue Update 3. Chief Lee Ann Holroyd, Indian Shores PD Update F. OLD BUSINESS 1. Ordinance 25-08 – Rezoning of the Parcel at 109 180th Avenue East – 2nd Reading 2. Ordinance 25-09 – Amending Future Land Use Map for the Parcel at 109 180th Avenue East – 2nd Reading G. NEW BUSINESS 1. Gulf Beaches Library Update 2. Town Hall Hours 3. Planning & Zoning - Board Members 4. Parks and Recreation - Advisory Committee Members 5. 1st Amendment to Pinellas Co. Interlocal Agreement for Water Quality Monitoring and Assessment 6. County Parking Lot Hours 7. Grant Application – FL Communities Trust Parks and Open Space 8. Ordinance to Amend Town Charter to Increase Commissioner Term Limits H. COMMISSION REPORTS 1. Commissioner Harr – District 1 2. Commissioner Hoyt – District 2 3. Commissioner Maynard – District 4 4. Vice Mayor Commissioner Schoos – District 3 5. Mayor Kapper 6. Town Attorney 7. Public Works Department 8. Building Department 9. Town Manager I. MISCELLANEOUS Workshop – Wednesday, January 28, 2026 – 6:00 P.M. Regular Meeting – Wednesday, February 11, 2026 – 6:00 P.M. J. PUBLIC COMMENT (Items not previously discussed on this agenda. Limited to 3 minutes.) K. ADJOURNMENT Pursuant to Florida Statutes § 286.0105, if any person or entity decides to appeal any decision made on any matter considered at any meeting or hearing of any Redington Shores Board or Commission, he, she or it will need a record of the proceedings and, for such purpose, he, she or it may need to ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings is made, which record includes the legal arguments, testimony, and evidence upon which the appeal is to be based. ITEM D.1.  BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS TOWN OF REDINGTON SHORES REGULAR MEETING WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 2025 MINUTES A Regular Meeting of the Board of Commissioners of the Town of Redington Shores, Florida, was convened at 6:00 p.m. Members Present: Mayor Commissioner Tom Kapper, Vice Mayor Commissioner Erin Schoos, Commissioner Douglas Harr, Commissioner CJ Hoyt, Commissioner Larry Maynard Members Absent: None. Other Municipal Officials Present: Town Manager Margaret Carey, Attorney Nancy Meyer, Town Clerk Melissa Fultz, Public Works Supervisor Mike Pafumi, Chief of Police Lee Ann Holroyd (ISPD), Seminole Fire Rescue, Madeira Beach Fire Rescue. 1. ROLL CALL BY THE TOWN CLERK 2. CONSENT AGENDA a. MINUTES – Commissioner Harr made a motion to approve the November 12, 2025 Regular meeting minutes, seconded by Commissioner Maynard. All approved. 3. APPEARANCES AND PRESENTATIONS a. Madeira Beach Fire Rescue Update was provided. b. Seminole Fire Rescue Update was provided. c. Indian Shores Police Department Update was provided. 4. OLD BUSINESS – none. 5. NEW BUSINESS a. 2026 Town Schedule of Holiday Observances Clerk Fultz presented the 2026 Town Schedule of Holiday Observances. b. 2026 Town Meeting Schedule Clerk Fultz presented the 2026 Town Meeting Schedule. c. ORD 2025-08 Rezoning of Parcel at 109 180th Avenue East – 1ST Reading Attorney Meyer introduced Ordinances 2025-08 and 2025-09 together – and she explained the quasi-judicial hearing procedures to the Commission. Attorney Meyer then swore-in anyone providing testimony in the hearing today. Town Planner David Dixon explained the background. Property owners at 109 180th Avenue East requested to change zoning of their parcel from commercial to residential. Town Planner Dixon explained that the parcel had always been zoned commercial even though it was only ever used for a residential home. The request was heard by the Planning and Zoning Board and approved on December 3, 2025. 1  Commissioner Maynard motioned to approve Ordinance 2025-08 Rezoning the Parcel at 109 180th Avenue East, seconded by Commissioner Harr. All were in favor. The motion passed. d. ORD 2025-09 Amending the Future Land Use Map of Parcel 109 180th Avenue East – 1st Reading Vice Mayor Commissioner Schoos motioned to approve Ordinance 2025-09 Amending the Future Land Use Map of the Parcel at 109 180th Avenue East, seconded by Commissioner Harr. All were in favor. The motion passed. e. Contract for Conducting a Municipal Election Clerk Fultz explained this is a standard contract between the Town and the Pinellas Supervisor of Elections Office to conduct our 2026 election. Vice Mayor Schoos motioned to approve the Contract for Conducting a Municipal Election, seconded by Commissioner Harr. All were in favor. The motion passed. 6. COMMISSION REPORTS a. COMMISSIONER HARR – thanked town staff for the great Tree Lighting event. Good idea to put the “snow” in the playground where it would not melt with the rain. Discussed the upcoming parade and adding golf carts this year. Also spoke about a problem with an old sewer line at his home. If you notice any indentations in your yard or smell anything, please report it to prevent a mess from potentially collapsed concrete. GUSC very responsive and professional. b. COMMISSIONER HOYT – Very glad that our Manager and PW Supervisor are on top of the sewer issues in District 2 as well. The Tree Lighting was excellent – and great that you had a “Plan B” (due to rain). Lots of construction in our district with homes rebuilding. Unfortunately, the Elevate Florida program had 12,500 people apply statewide and only approved 1,500. In our town 106 people applied in our town and only 15 were approved. Commissioner Hoyt and Manager Carey also spoke about the Florida First program which has not been helpful to our community either. So, it is important to keep in mind that many of our residents are still struggling with rebuilding. Mayor Kapper agreed the government needs to do more to help homeowners to rebuild. c. COMMISSIONER MAYNARD – This year’s Tree Lighting was one of the best ever attended and the town may want to consider relocating the event permanently to the new location. Commissioner Maynard also spoke about the danger of young people and A.I. It is directing primarily young women to do things. Be aware of what is going on. d. VICE MAYOR SCHOOS – Expressed gratitude to the staff. The Tree Lighting was a success. Our Gulf Beaches Library Board Alternate is not coming back and there is an opening if anyone is interested. e. MAYOR KAPPER – Agrees that Constitution Park is a better location for the Tree Lighting. Staff did a great job. f. PUBLIC WORKS – APS, BLD, and GUSC is completing the sewer project. They have been doing an outstanding job. Very reliable and responsive. Agreed about the new location of the Tree Lighting. Everything is better. Received lots of positive feedback. The only issue is that we need to install a gate on the fence so we can get the tree in the park. Commissioner Hoyt asked if we can still decorate Nature Park. Manager Carey proposed a new idea – that would be a whole-season destination. g. BUILDING DEPARTMENT - Manager Carey provided the update. Eve Spencer will attend the January Regular meeting and Workshop. We will present the topics of town hall hours, updating the fee schedule, and non-compliant homes. h. TOWN ADMINISTRATOR - Thank you to staff for all of the holiday events. It is exciting. This month we received our Penny for Pinellas reimbursement of $2.4M for the Utility Undergrounding project. 2 7. MISCELLANEOUS Regular Meeting – Wednesday, January 14, 2026 – 6:00 P.M. Workshop Meeting - Wednesday, January 28, 2026 8. PUBLIC COMMENTS Gail Conrad 841 180th Ave E. Thank you to the staff. We appreciate the work you do for our City. It is good to have the team we have now. Is the Code Enforcement Officer complaint-driven? Yes and also what he observes. Ms. Conrad said the Officer told her neighbor that she reported them, but that is not true and it has caused animosity with her neighbor and that is not right. 9. ADJOURNMENT There being no further business before the Board, the meeting adjourned at 6:52 p.m. Respectfully submitted, Margaret Carey Date Approved by Board of Commissioners Town Manager/Town Clerk 3 ITEM E.1.  CITY OF MADEIRA BEACH 250 MUNICIPAL DRIVE · MADEIRA BEACH, FLORIDA 33708 January 5, 2026 Mayor Tom Kapper Town of Redington Shores 17425 Gulf Blvd. Redington Shores, FL 33708 Dear Mayor Kapper, For your review and consideration is the monthly report for December 2025. SINGLE DEPARTMENT CALLS TOTAL # OF MADEIRA SEMINOLE PINELLAS SINGLE UNIT TYPE OF CALL BEACH SUNCOAST CALLS Fire Incident Response 0 1 0 1 Fire Incident Response Special 0 0 2 2 Fire Alarm 0 1 1 1 Medical Incident Response 2 1 18 21 TOTAL 25 MULTI-DEPARTMENT CALLS TOTAL # OF ST MULTI MADEIRA PINELLAS TREASURE PETE LEAL- UNIT TYPE OF CALL BEACH SEMINOLE SUNCOAST LARGO ISLAND BEACH MAN CALLS Fire Alarm 3 3 3 0 0 0 0 3 Medical Incident 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 Major Incident 0 1 2 1 0 0 0 2 Structure Fire 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 1 TOTAL 7 GRAND TOTALS ST MADEIR PINELLAS TREASURE PETE LEAL TOTAL A BEACH SEMINOLE SUNCOAST LARGO ISLAND BEACH -MAN UNITS TOTAL RESPONSES BY DEPARTMENT 7 8 28 1 1 1 1 47 TOTAL EMERGENCY CALLS 32 If we may be of further assistance, please feel free to call our office. Sincerely, Trish Eaton Executive Assistant to the Fire Chief ITEM E.2.  City of Seminole Fire Rescue Achieving Service Through Dedication Town Administrator Town of Redington Shores 17425 Gulf Boulevard Redington Shores, FL 33708 January 6th, 2026 Dear Town Administrator, Attached are the lists of Fire and Emergency Medical Service (EMS) responses to your Town for the month of December 2025. The report is self-explanatory with the exception of the type of Fire or Medical call referred to as “code”. Only the codes which are reflected in this month’s summary report are listed below. There were Nine (9) Emergency Fire responses for this time period with an average response time of 4:42 minutes. Code F52 Code for Fire Incident/Fire Alarm Code FIS Elevator Rescue Code FI Outside Fire/Electrical hazard (Outside) Code M69 Code for Structure Fire  There were Twenty-Two (22) Emergency EMS responses for this time period with an average response time of 4:09 minutes. Code ME Code for Medical Incident Code ME9 Code for Cardiac Arrest Should you have any questions regarding this report, please feel free to contact me at (727) 393- 8711 ext. 217. Sincerely, William Schobel Fire Chief 9199 113th Street North Seminole, FL 33772 TEL (727) 393-8711 FAX (727) 319-6583  Prior Calls Search Results... 31 Calls Found- WorkID: 0933036 Avg. Response: 00:04:42 -- Avg. Turnout: 00:01:04 -- Avg. ALS Response: 00:04:09 -- Avg. BLS Response: 00:07:42 -- Avg. Involved: 00:44:25 Criteria Used Date Range Searched: 12/01/2025 to 01/01/2026 Municipality: REDINGTON SHORES Incident Date Location Code Nature 5193837 12/03/2025 12:15:47 17735 GULFME BL-RS LOT 602 17-FALLS 5194019 12/03/2025 17:35:40 17920 GULFF52 BL-RS 52-FIRE ALARM 5195411 12/06/2025 00:41:29 17920 GULFME BL-RS LOT 1805 23O-OVERDOSE 5195660 12/06/2025 12:23:54 18216 SUNSET ME BL 30-TRAUMATIC INJURIES 5196256 12/07/2025 15:33:03 176 AV E/1 ST FI E 55O-ELECTRICAL HAZARD (OUTSIDE) 5196389 12/07/2025 19:43:57 17745 GULFF52 BL-RS 52-FIRE ALARM 5196687 12/08/2025 11:07:13 17920 GULFME BL-RS LOT 1206 21H-HEMORRHAGE 5198324 12/11/2025 09:25:39 17900 GULFME BL-RS LOT 11-D 6-BREATHING PROBLEMS 5198387 12/11/2025 11:13:55 201 180 AV E MI 60M-GAS LEAK (CONFIRMED LEAK) 5199105 12/12/2025 14:59:58 209 176 AV E M69LOT NE SECTOR 69M-STRUCTURE FIRE 5199364 12/12/2025 23:43:35 176 AV W/GULF ME BL-RS 17-FALLS 5199926 12/14/2025 02:34:02 18220 GULFME BL-RS 10-CHEST PAINS 5199956 12/14/2025 06:02:29 18220 GULFME BL-RS LOT 401 10-CHEST PAINS 5200093 12/14/2025 11:49:17 128 177 AV M WE9 9C-CARDIAC ARREST 5200578 12/15/2025 10:19:32 17920 GULFME BL-RS LOT 1403 17-FALLS 5200971 12/16/2025 04:11:54 18304 GULFME BL-RS LOT 503 31-UNCONSCIOUS / FAINTING (NEAR) 5201841 12/17/2025 14:40:44 17801 GULFME BL-RS 21L-LACERATION 5202244 12/18/2025 10:06:32 18202 GULFME BL-RS 26-SICK PERSON 5203171 12/19/2025 23:08:55 17920 GULFME BL-RS LOT 2003 6-BREATHING PROBLEMS 5204095 12/21/2025 17:10:05 GULF BL-RS/183 ME AV W 26-SICK PERSON 5204196 12/21/2025 20:28:04 144 CORAL AV ME 21L-LACERATION 5204203 12/21/2025 20:51:23 210 182 AV FE52 52-FIRE ALARM 5204329 12/22/2025 05:25:29 18220 GULFME BL-RS LOT 201 23O-OVERDOSE 5205638 12/24/2025 13:14:43 17715 GULFFIS BL-RS 56-ELEVATOR (ESCALATOR) RESCUE 5207028 12/27/2025 03:43:11 211 176 AV FE52 52-FIRE ALARM 5207387 12/27/2025 19:55:34 128 177 AV M WE 28-STROKE (CVA) 5207414 12/27/2025 20:43:50 176 TE W/LEE MEAV 31-UNCONSCIOUS / FAINTING (NEAR) 5207805 12/28/2025 17:34:14 18304 GULFME BL-RS LOT 503 17-FALLS 5208317 12/29/2025 15:12:11 17735 GULFF52 BL-RS LOT 703 52-FIRE ALARM 5209391 12/31/2025 15:20:12 17940 GULFME BL-RS LOT 11E 31-UNCONSCIOUS / FAINTING (NEAR) 5209541 12/31/2025 19:34:48 18320 GULFME BL-RS LOT LOBBY 10-CHEST PAINS ITEMS F.1. and F.2. Date: January 14, 2026 To: Board of Commissioners From: Melissa Futz, Town Clerk Re: Ordinance 25-08 Rezoning of parcel 109 180th Avenue East - 2nd Reading The resident at 109 180th Avenue East is requesting a rezone from commercial to residential. The resident is rebuilding a new home on a lot that was historically zoned commercial but has only had a residential home on it. The Planning and Zoning Board approved the request for Commission consideration at the Planning and Zoning Meeting on December 3, 2025. Date: January 14, 2026 To: Board of Commissioners From: Melissa Futz, Town Clerk Re: Ordinance 25-09 Amending Future Land Use Map of parcel 109 180th Avenue East - 2nd Reading The resident at 109 180th Avenue East is requesting a rezone from commercial to residential. The resident is rebuilding a new home on a lot that was historically zoned commercial but has only had a residential home on it. The Planning and Zoning Board approved the request for Commission consideration at the Planning and Zoning Meeting on December 3, 2025.  ORDINANCE NO. 25-08 AN ORDINANCE OF THE TOWN OF REDINGTON SHORES, FLORIDA, AMENDING THE OFFICIAL ZONING MAP TO REDESIGNATE A 0.14-ACRE PARCEL (MORE OR LESS) LOCATED AT 109 180TH AVENUE EAST FROM C-NR GENERAL COMMERCIAL TO RS-10 MEDIUM/LOW-DENSITY RESIDENTIAL DISTRICT; AND PROVIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE. WHEREAS, James and Donna Gilmore (“Applicants”) own the property at 109 180th Avenue East, Parcel ID 31-30-15-88506-003-0060, more fully described in Exhibit “A” attached hereto and incorporated herein by reference (the “Property”); and WHEREAS, the Property is currently zoned C-NR General Commercial; and WHEREAS, Applicants submitted an application requesting the Property be rezoned from C-NR General Commercial to RS-10 Medium/Low-Density Residential District; and WHEREAS, the Town Planner has found this request to be consistent with the Goals, Objectives, and Policies of the Town’s Comprehensive Plan and Land Development Code; and WHEREAS, on December 3, 2025, the Planning and Zoning Board for the Town of Redington Shores, Florida, having heard testimony and evidence from the Applicants and the Town Planner recommended to the Board of Commissioners for the Town of Redington Shores to grant the rezoning request with the following conditions: (1) An application for a building permit shall comply with all RS-10 district zoning regulations as provided in § 90-161, Town of Redington Shores Code of Ordinances; and  (2) Additional buffering shall be provided at building permit if buffering on the property line between the RS-10 and C-NR zones does not meet the provision of § 90-173B: (a) The use shall not be closer than 50 feet to any residential district (b) The property line shall be screened by a ten-foot landscaped strip (c) A six-foot solid privacy fence or wall may be permitted as necessary to provide buffering for the residential district ; and WHEREAS, after due and proper public hearings on the Applicants’ rezoning application having been conducted by the Board of Commissioner for the Town of Redington Shores and the recommendations of the Planning and Zoning Board having been taken into consideration, the Commission found the rezoning request to be consistent with the Goals, Objectives, and Polices of the Town’s Comprehensive Code and Land Development Code and approved the application. NOW THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS FOR THE TOWN OF REDINGTON SHORES, FLORIDA, IN SESSION DULY AND REGULARLY ASSEMBLED: Section 1. That from and after the effective date of this Ordinance, the real property described in Exhibit "A" attached and made a part of this Ordinance by reference shall hereby be zoned RS-10 Medium/Low-Density Residential District as said zoning classification is more particularly described in the Land Development Code for the Town of Redington Shores with the following conditions:  (1) An application for a building permit shall comply with all RS-10 district zoning regulations as provided in § 90-161, Town of Redington Shores Code of Ordinances; and (2) Additional buffering shall be provided at building permit if buffering on the property line between the RS-10 and C-NR zones does not meet the provision of § 90-173B: (a) The use shall not be closer than 50 feet to any residential district (b) The property line shall be screened by a ten-foot landscaped strip (c) A six-foot solid privacy fence or wall may be permitted as necessary to provide buffering for the residential district. Section 2. This Ordinance shall become effective immediately upon its final passage and adoption. ADOPTED ON FIRST READING on the 10th day of December, 2025, by the Board of Commissioners for the Town of Redington Shores, Florida. ADOPTED ON SECOND AND FINAL READING on the 14th day of January, 2026, by the Board of Commissioners for the Town of Redington Shores, Florida. ATTEST: _____________________________ _____________________ Margaret Carey, Town Manager Tom Kapper, Mayor  ORDINANCE NO. 25-09 AN ORDINANCE OF THE TOWN OF REDINGTON SHORES, FLORIDA, AMENDING THE FUTURE LAND USE MAP BY CHANGING THE LAND USE CATEGORY FOR PARCEL NUMBER 31-30-15-88506-002-0060 LOCATED AT 109 180TH AVENUE EAST FROM COMMERCIAL GENERAL TO RESIDENTIAL LOW MEDIUM; AND PROVIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE WHEREAS, the parcel located at 109 180th Avenue East, Parcel Number 31-30-15- 88506-002-0060, as more fully described in Exhibit “A” attached hereto and incorporated herein (the “Property”), is currently designated as Commercial General on the Town’s Future Land Use Map; and WHEREAS, James and Donna Gilmore (“Applicants”) have made application for the Property to be designated Residential Low Medium on the Town’s Future Land Use Map; and WHEREAS, the Town Planner finds the request to be consistent with the goals, objectives, and policies of the Town of Redington Shores’ Comprehensive Plan; and WHEREAS, on December 3, 2025, the Planning and Zoning Board for the Town of Redington Shores, having held a public hearing and duly considered the classification of the Property, recommended to the Board of Commissioners for the Town of Redington Shores to grant Applicants’ request, and WHEREAS, after due and proper public hearings, consideration of the Planning and Zoning Board’s recommendation, and considering the classification of the Property, the Board of Commissioners for the Town of Redington Shores found the request to be consistent with the goals, objectives, and policies of the Town of Redington Shores Comprehensive Plan. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS FOR THE TOWN OF REDINGTON SHORES, FLORIDA, IN SESSION DULY AND REGULARLY ASSEMBLED: Section 1. That Board of Commissioners for the Town of Redington Shores does hereby approve the change to the Town’s future land use map for the Property described in Exhibit "A" attached hereto and incorporated herein by reference, from Commercial General to Residential Law Medium. Section 2. That the Town of Redington Shores future land use map and Comprehensive Plan shall be amended or is hereby affirmed to conform to the designation herein. Section 3. The effective date of this plan amendment shall be thirty-one (31) days after its adoption if the amendment is not challenged pursuant to § 163.3187, Fla. Stat. If the amendment is challenged, the amendment may not become effective until the state land planning agency or the Administration Commission, respectively, issues a final order determining the adopted amendment is in compliance. [THE REMAINDER OF THIS PAGE WAS INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK] [SIGNATURES ON THE FOLLOWING PAGE]  ADOPTED ON FIRST READING on the 10th day of December, 2025, by the Board of Commissioners for the Town of Redington Shores, Florida. ADOPTED ON SECOND AND FINAL READING on the 14th day of January, 2026, by the Board of Commissioners for the Town of Redington Shores, Florida. ATTEST: _____________________________ _____________________ Margaret Carey, Town Manager Tom Kapper, Mayor  BACKUP DOCUMENTS FROM P&Z PACKET Date: December 3, 2025 To: Planning and Zoning Board From: Dave Dixon, AICP Town Planner Re: Application for Rezoning and Land Use Map Amendment Planning and Zoning Board Review: December 3, 2025 Board of Commissioners Review: _________________ 1. GENERAL INFORMATION Request: The applicant is seeking a rezoning and land use map amendment from commercial to residential categories on a 0.14-acre (6,094 sf) waterfront parcel. The purpose is ultimately to construct a single- family residence, which is currently not permitted on the vacant lot that has commercial land use and zoning. Applicant and Property Owner Physical Address James and Diana Gilmore 109 180th Ave East 109 180th Ave East Redington Shores, FL 33708 Redington Shores, FL 33708 Legal Description Parcel ID SURFSIDE SUB NO. 3 BLK 2, LOT 6 & SW'LY 31-30-15-88506-002-0060 1/2 OF LOT 7. Land Use Existing Land Use Proposed Land Use Vacant/Single Family Residential Single-Family Residential Current Zoning Proposed Zoning C-NR, General Commercial RS-10, Medium/low-density residential district Current Future Land Use Map Proposed Future Land Use Map Category Category General Commercial (GC) Residential Low Medium (RLM)  Figure 1: Subject Property Figure 2: Current (L) and Proposed (R) Future Land Use Map Figure 3: Current (L) and Proposed (R) Zoning Map 2. BACKGROUND This application is to change the permitted use of the property from general commercial business activities to single family residential only. To do so, both a land use map amendment and a rezoning amendment are required. The subject property has historically been a residential use since at least 1967 when the recently demolished residence was built. Surrounding Property Direction Zoning / Future Land Use Existing Uses Northwest: RS-10 / Residential Low Medium Single-family residential Northeast: RS-10 / Residential Low Medium Single-family residential Southeast: Water Water Southwest: Commercial General Office / Parking lot 3. ANALYSIS Rezoning The applicant is proposing to rezone the subject property from C-NR General Commercial to RS-10 Low/ Medium Residential. The following is a summary of the development standards of the existing and the proposed zoning districts. Existing C-NR Zoning Proposed RS-10 Zoning Uses Permitted Uses Permitted Uses Note: This is not a 1. Professional office, except 1. Single-family dwellings complete use list for C- for any special use 2. Municipally owned or NR, see Sec.90-165 in identified in Section 90- operated parks and the 2025 code. 165.B. playgrounds 2. Retail sales, except for the 3. Accessory structures sale of boats, vehicles, Special Uses (with Permit) heavy equipment, and any 1. Home occupations special use identified in Prohibited Uses Section 90-165.B. 1. Transient rentals 3. Medical, dental and eye doctors, including other similar health-related professions. 4. Professional services. 5. Personal services, except for any special use  identified in Section 90- 165.B. 6. Financial institutions. 7. Studio schools: art, sculpture, music, dance, pottery and like instruction. 8. Automotive service facilities, excluding body repair and major vehicular repair. 9. Laundromat and dry- cleaning pickup facilities. 10. Restaurants. 11. Liquor stores. 12. Bars/restaurants/lounges. 13. Fast-food service, snack bars (non-drive-in or drive- through). 14. Government/public service uses. Special Uses (with Permit) 15. Commercial uses, limited to: 16. Garden supplies and plant nurseries. 17. Gas and service stations. 18. Marinas and light marine repair facilities. 19. Laundry and dry-cleaning facilities. 20. Department stores. 21. Furniture stores. 22. Supermarkets. 23. Parking garages. 24. Passenger car rentals. 25. Delivery services. 26. Rental of bicycles, scooters, and beach related items. 27. Tattoo parlors.  28. Commercial recreation uses. 29. Transient rentals Prohibited Uses 1. Residential uses Min. Lot Area - 4,356 SF Min. Front Yard 20 ft. at 1 story. 20 ft. 30 ft. at 3 stories. Min. Side Yard 5 ft. at 1 story. 5 ft.. 15 ft. at 3 stories. Min. Rear Yard 20 ft. at 1 story. 20 ft. or 20% of lot depth if less 30 ft. at 3 stories. than 100 ft. Max. Height 30 ft. or 3 stories. 30 ft. or 2.5 stories. Max. Density Non-Residential: 0.55 FAR 10 dwelling units/Acre Residential: 24 dwelling units/Acre Temporary Lodging: 40 dwelling units/Acre Min. Pervious Area 20% of lot 30% of lot Min. Living Area - First floor: 1,000 square feet. Second floor: 500 square feet. It is unclear without further surveying information if the parcel meets the minimum lot width requirement of 50 feet or minimum depth of 90 feet. Land Use Map Amendment The proposed small scale land use map amendment from Commercial General (GC) to Residential Low Medium (RLM) is consistent with Sec. 90-156. Correlation of zoning districts and future land use plan categories when rezoned to the proposed RS-10 zone district. The land use map amendment changes the permitted density on the site from 24 residential dwelling units per acre (40 units per acre for temporary lodging) to 24 residential units per acre. The RS-10 zoning, however, would only permit one dwelling unit total. 4. FINDINGS Staff finds the rezoning and land use map amendment is consistent with the comprehensive plan, specifically the following polices: Policy 1.1.6: The Town shall encourage the conservation of existing residences and residential areas, which meet density and related land use requirements to maintain the beach residential community orientation. Policy 1.1.6: Existing residential areas shall be protected from the encroachment of incompatible activities; likewise, other land use areas shall be protected from the encroachment of incompatible residential activities. Policy 1.2.1: In order to minimize incompatibility when residential and commercial land uses share a common boundary, the Town shall require the installation of buffering, as appropriate, where there is a change of use or increase in intensity. The proposed rezoning and land use map amendment removes the potential of a commercial business in a single-family neighborhood and would only permit a single-family residence of a consistent size and scale with adjacent properties. Because the lot is not adjacent to Gulf Boulevard, commercial zoning and land use is not warranted. Any commercial use on the property would not benefit from the Gulf Blvd visibility and access required by most businesses. The prior residence stood since 1967 but cannot be rebuilt without the rezoning and land use map amendment as residential uses are not allowed in commercial zones. This proposed amendment removes a historical inconsistency that allows the owner to construct a commercial building which may prove detrimental to the community’s general welfare. It is unknown why the lot was commercially zoned or if it was ever used for business activities. The lot was platted as a residential neighborhood, except lots directly adjacent to Gulf Blvd. This part of the Surfside Subdivision has been used for residential for about 60 years. Due to historical platting and land use patterns that no longer exist, amending the property’s land use and zone to residential would prevent future detrimental effects on neighbors. 5. RECOMENDATIONS Should the Planning and Zoning Board consider recommending approval of the proposed rezoning and land use map amendment, Staff recommends the following: (1) An application for a building permit shall comply with all RS-10 district zoning regulations as provided in Sec. 90-161. (2) Additional buffering shall be provided at building permit if buffering on the property line between the RS-10 and C-NR zones does not meet the provisions Sec. 90-173.B: (a) The use shall not be closer than 50 feet to any residential district. (b) The property line shall be screened by a ten-foot landscaped strip. (c) A six-foot solid privacy fence or wall may be permitted as necessary to provide buffering for the residential district. ITEM G.1. Date: January 14, 2026 To: Board of Commissioners From: Margaret Carey, Town Manager Re: Gulf Beaches Library Update Commissioner Schoos will present a library update. ITEM G.2. Date: January 14, 2026 To: Board of Commissioners From: Margaret Carey, Town Manager Re: Town Hall Hours Our current Town Hall/Building Department hours are Monday – Thursday 10am to 6pm. Closed to the public on Fridays. Our original hours were Monday through Friday 8:30am – 4:00pm. As a result of the 2024 hurricanes, we adjusted Town Hall hours so the Building Department could service the dramatic increase of walk-in permit traffic Monday through Thursday and work on permit processing without interruption on Fridays. Now that the rush of post-storm permitting activity has slowed down and we are only servicing Redington Shores residents, there is not a continued need for the modified hours. After studying walk-in traffic trends since mid-November, it appears there is no need to deviate from our original hours. RECOMMENDATION I recommend returning to the original Town Hall and Building Department hours of Monday through Friday 8:30am – 4:00pm. ITEM G.3. Date: January 14, 2026 To: Board of Commissioners From: Margaret Carey, Town Manager Re: Planning & Zoning Board Members Six of the Seven Board members have terms that expire in 2026. All members were contacted to verify they wanted to continue on the Board. Only the District 3 member, Richard Caby, declined. Alternate member, Amy Baker, has offered to fill the District 3 seat. At this time, I request the Commission to review the list of renewing members and consider them for a new appointment. In order to keep the terms staggered, the new expirations will occur in 2027 and 2028 as outlined in the town code. DISTRICT NAME EXPIRATION 1 Andre Bourgeois January, 2027 2 Christy Herig January, 2028 3 Amy Baker January, 2027 4 Merv Dickerson January, 2028 At Large Chris Wood January, 2028 Member Lisa Foster will continue as Alternate #2 (at large) with an expiration date of January, 2027. The position of Alternate #1 is vacant. An advertisement is listed on the Town website. ITEM G.4. Date: January 14, 2026 To: Board of Commissioners From: Margaret Carey, Town Manager Re: Parks and Recreation Advisory Committee Members All seven Committee seats have terms that expire in 2026. All current members were contacted to verify whether they wanted to continue on the Committee. District 1 member, Marie Palena, and Alternate, Mary Gerst, declined. 1. At this time, I request the Commission to review the list of renewing members and consider them for a new appointment. In order to keep the terms staggered—as directed in the town code, the new expirations will occur in 2027 and 2028. DISTRICT NAME EXPIRATION 2 Loretta Fricks January, 2028 3 Bonnie Utz January, 2027 4 Emily Schrader January, 2028 At Large Cathy Spynieweski January, 2028 Alternate #1 Ginger McQuigg January, 2027 2. Resident Theresa Galivan has applied for the Alternate #2 position. Her resume is attached. At this time, I request the Commission to consider Ms. Galivan for the Alternate #2 position – with an expiration of January, 2028. The position of District #1 is vacant. An advertisement is listed on the Town website. From: T <tjgalivan@gmail.com> Sent: Monday, December 15, 2025 8:06 PM To: Rafael Soto Subject: Letter of Interest - Parks & Recreation 12/15/2025 Parks and Recreation Board 17425 Gulf Blvd Redington Shores RE: Letter of Interest for Parks and Recreation Board I am writing to formally express my interest in joining the Parks and Recreation Board. As a dedicated community member with a passion for public service, I am eager to contribute my skills to help enhance the quality of life for all our residents. My interest in this department stems from a firm belief that safe, welcoming and accessible recreational spaces are essential for a thriving, inclusive community. I am eager to share my background in community support and public service with the Redington Shores residents. I would be happy to provide my professional resume or other to assist in the decision process. Thank you for your time and for the vital work you do to keep our community vibrant. Sincerely, Theresa J. Galivan, PhD, RN 18306 Sunset Blvd 305-962-3242  THERESA J. GALIVAN, R.N., PhD Rare Disease / Therapeutic Area Manager (305)-962-3242 TJGalivan@gmail.com PROFESSIONAL SUMMARY Award winning innovative leader. Passionate Registered Nurse with rich clinical background in Immunology, Rheumatology, Respiratory, Cardiology and ICU. Multi-disease state trainer with 23 years of pharmaceutical experience. Summit Club, Peak Performer, and Rainmaker leadership recipient consistently achieving highest sales market share for 3.5 consecutive years vs. all competitors. Southeast women’s leadership award recipient. AREAS OF EXPERTISE • Problem Solver • Strategic Leader • Creative Influencer • Patient Advocate • Trusted Clinical Resource • Culture Developer PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE Genentech | 2016 – 2025 RESPIRATORY / IMMUNOLOGY BIOLOGIC THERAPEUTIC AREA MANAGER Work closely with healthcare providers to identify and address clinical challenges. Drive on-label clinical demand to ensure HCPs identify the right medication for the right patient. Provide education to HCPs & staff regarding product information, appropriate use, dosing and administration. Leverage clinical information during interactions with key decision makers that supports enhanced patient outcomes and company business strategy. Utilize sales data to prioritize key accounts to optimally manage territory business. Assist with product access by providing proactive education on patient assistance, reimbursement resources and foundation options for patients. Experienced in collaborating with Business Engagement Managers working with SPs, Buy & Bill, and Rebate Programs to maximize customers product knowledge & use. SR. RHEUMATOLOGY CLINICAL COORDINATOR Build prescriber confidence leading to earlier patient appropriate utilization of GNE products. Clinically bolster practitioner and franchise partners disease state and GNE product knowledge, support the safe administration of IV products. Provide Patient Access customer solutions and triage coverage issues to patient support team. Strong knowledge of managed care environment. Acting TLL managing and training 7 KOL Speakers throughout Florida & Puerto Rico to ensure preparedness and compliance for product speaker programs. Indication launch for SSC-ILD. Key Accomplishments • Collaborated with GNE marketing to champion family’s GCA story contributing to the successful launch of the GCA patient brochure, uncovered the lack of formulary status for ACTEMRA at University of Miami and fostered the research connection between GNE and Bascom Palmer. Successfully launched Actemra’s new indication for SSC-ILD in Pulmonology & Rheumatology practices. • Contributing developer & implementor of the RA and GCA Direct to Patient pilot programs in Florida. • Central Force “Culture Creator” & inaugural Fun-Bunch member charged with developing the new team culture through introducing the About Me slide share which promoted personal relationship building at a regional level. Awards/Appointments • 2022 & 2024 Sunshine Award - Relentless fight for doing what’s right for patients. • 2020 Lead Infusion Trainer - ITAMs • 2019 OPy Award Winner I am Genentech's Ambassador - GCA Direct to Patient Experiment Core Team • 2019 OPy Nominations: I Am Genentech’s Ambassador, I Invest in Us & I Partner with Purpose • Central Force Advisory Board Member • Compliance Workstream - Objection Handler Team Member Boehringer-Ingelheim | 2014 - 2016 RESPIRATORY CLINICAL SCIENCE CONSULTANT Responsible for engaging customers on continuation of care models, treatment algorithms, and disease management resources to best assist in the identification of high-risk patients. Facilitate the customers’ progression towards Triple Aim by educating on treatment protocols and disease severity staging to achieve patient outcomes & customer goals. Increase brand recognition & scientific knowledge by delivering disease state training to HCPs. Key Accomplishments • Partnered with internal team-members and key customers to facilitate transition to new Health Care Reform, Population Health and IHI Triple Aim framework that resulted in positive patient outcomes and valued partnership’s within key institutions. • Acted as Sales Advisory and Asthma Advisory team providing insights to marketing from KOLs and internal stakeholders for the development of resources and detail aids. Awards/Appointments • Won 4 Excellence in Action awards during the first year of employment. GlaxoSmithKline | 2011-2014 RESPIRATORY CARE EDUCATOR Responsible for customer discovery, account acquisition and implementation of all aspects of respiratory care management programs. Improved disease severity staging by delivering comprehensive series of COPD, Asthma, Tobacco Cessation and Spirometry training within healthcare systems and outpatient settings. Expanded access to products by supporting customers with GSKs Patient Assistance suite of services and resources. Key Accomplishments • Created and led the training program for 70 Respiratory Care Educators preparing them to sit for their Tobacco Interventionist Certification. • Developed the Spanish COPD program to address the needs of the Latin population in the South Florida. • Trained on Adult Learning Principles, patient strategies, medication adherence and customer engagement. Awards/Appointments • New Hirer trainer focused on maximizing educational pull through of resources at the healthcare system level. • Led the development of an internal community-based website to house a broader spectrum of information and resources for professional development for the Respiratory Care Educators and our collaborative partners. Astellas Pharma US | 2007-2011 SR. PROFESSIONAL SALES REPRESENTATIVE II, UROLOGY/OBGYN Utilized expert clinical knowledge & highly effective selling skills in order to influence key health care professionals Increased brand recognition and patient type prescribing focus leading to the highest market share nationwide @ 42% vs. competitors for 3.5 years running. Moved market share from 28% on hire to a high of 45% during 4th year. Key Accomplishments • Acted as Territory Liaison facilitating peer meetings, Urology Specialist speaker events, and sales representative territory planning meetings with GlaxoSmithKline co-promote team. • Provided new hire mentorship and training as Certified Field Trainer and Mentor. Awards/Appointments • Selected as one of the WITS “Women in the Southeast” to represent women’s’ sales leadership. • Summit Club, Peak Performer and Rainmaker Leadership awards • Member of the Peer Leadership Team and the Southeast Sales Advisory Board Quintiles / Johnson & Johnson | 2002 – 2007 SPECIALTY SALES REPRESENTATIVE / RHEUMATOLOGY CLINICAL EDUCATOR Responsible for the successful launch of Tylenol Arthritis coupled with disease state educational program which generated a high level of physician requests for new rheumatology education programs. Market Share growth 5.4% in first 6 month, then 3.2% in the following 3 months. Key Accomplishments / Awards / Appointments New Hirer Trainer and Mentor, 2-year contract awarded by Johnson & Johnson based on 6-month pilot results. Quintiles / GlaxoSmithKline RESPIRATORY CARE ASSOCIATE / CLINICAL EDUCATOR Disease state management speaker and certified instructor of evidenced based CE / CME programs for HCPs. Case managed 60-80 accounts focusing on disease state education, spirometry training & interpretation. Nationally certified asthma educator (AE-C) and Masters of Spirometry certified to deliver and coordinate Direct to Patient educational events. Key Accomplishments / Awards / Appointments • Southeast Regional Trainer-Responsible for all aspects of new hire training for field employees. 2 CLINICAL EXPERIENCE | 1989 – 2002 RN / Charge Nurse Intensive Care Unit / Baptist South Miami Hospital Field Manager- Infusion Therapy/ Mederi Home Health - 25 direct reports Director of Cardiac Rehabilitation / Cardiology Associates Coral Gables, FL. EDUCATION PhD, Higher Education Minor, Psychology Florida International University Registered Nurse Miami-Dade Medical College Class President Student Senate Representative Acupuncture Physician, LAc, AP Southeast Institute of Oriental Medicine LICENSES/CERTIFICATIONS ◊ Registered Nurse Florida RN #2003692 ◊ Acupuncture Physician Florida AP #1019 ◊ Nationally Certified Asthma Educator-AEC #3864 ◊ COPD Educator-CCE ◊ Certified Instructional Specialist Tobacco - CTI ◊ Spirometry Instructor - AARC ◊ IV Infusion Certification AFFILIATIONS ◊ Rheumatology Nurses Society ◊ Infusion Nurses Society ◊ American Nurses Association ◊ Florida State Oriental Medical Association Community Service / Volunteer ◊ Rebuild Together ◊ Habitat for Humanity ◊ Humane Society ◊ Pine Grove Condominium Assoc. - President 3 ITEM G.5. Date: January 14, 2026 To: Board of Commissioners From: Margaret Carey, Town Manager Re: Amendment to an Interlocal Agreement with Pinellas County for Water Quality Monitoring and Assessment The Town currently has an interlocal agreement with Pinellas County for Water Quality Monitoring and Assessment. The County is asking for approval of this first amendment to the original agreement, extending the term of services for an additional five years. The cost allocation calculating processes remain unchanged. The primary revisions include the time extension and updated contact information. Attorney Eschenfelder has reviewed the agreement.  PINELLAS COUNTY PUBLIC WORKS MANAGES ENVIRONMENTAL, STORMWATER, AND TRANSPORTATION SYSTEMS TO PROVIDE A SAFE SUSTAINABLE, AND VIBRANT COMMUNITY FOR THE PEOPLE OF PINELLAS COUNTY FIRST AMENDMENT TO THE INTERLOCAL AGREEMENT BETWEEN PINELLAS COUNTY AND NPDES MS4 CO-PERMITTEES FOR WATER QUALITY MONITORING AND ASSESSMENT (PID No. 002318) AGREEMENT PREPARED BY DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS DIVISION OF ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT NOVEMBER 2025  FIRST AMENDMENT TO THE INTERLOCAL AGREEMENT BETWEEN PINELLAS COUNTY AND NPDES MS4 CO-PERMITTEES FOR WATER QUALITY MONITORING AND ASSESSMENT THIS FIRST AMENDMENT (hereinafter this “First Amendment”) to the INTERLOCAL AGREEMENT BETWEEN PINELLAS COUNTY AND NPDES MS4 CO-PERMITTEES FOR WATER QUALITY MONITORING AND ASSESSMENT dated September 10, 2020 (hereinafter the “Interlocal Agreement”), entered into this _____ day of ______________________, 2025, between PINELLAS COUNTY, a political subdivision of the State of Florida (hereinafter the “COUNTY”) and the following municipalities in Pinellas County, Florida: Town of Belleair, City of Belleair Beach, City of Belleair Bluffs, City of Clearwater, City of Dunedin, Town of Kenneth City, City of Gulfport, City of Indian Rocks Beach, City of Largo, City of Madeira Beach, Town of North Redington Beach, City of Oldsmar, City of Pinellas Park, Town of Redington Beach, Town of Redington Shores, City of St. Pete Beach, City of Safety Harbor, City of Seminole, City of South Pasadena, City of Tarpon Springs, and City of Treasure Island (although separate parties hereto collectively the “CO-PERMITTEES”); collectively the COUNTY and CO-PERMITTEES are referred to as the “PARTIES.” WITNESSETH: WHEREAS, the PARTIES entered into the Interlocal Agreement on September 10, 2020; and WHEREAS, the Interlocal Agreement terminates upon the CO-PERMITTEES full payment of COUNTY invoices for Fiscal Year 2025; and WHEREAS, the PARTIES wish to extend the COUNTY’S performance of the Water Quality Monitoring and Assessment Program and term of the Interlocal Agreement for an additional five (5) years; and WHEREAS, the Florida Department of Environmental Protection (“FDEP”) NPDES MS4 Permit FLS000005 (“MS4 Permit”) is still in effect as the COUNTY submitted an MS4 Permit re-application with the Cycle 4 Year 4 Annual Report to FDEP on February 28, 2023, and pursuant to Rule 62-624.420, F.A.C., the existing MS4 Permit “shall not expire until the [FDEP] has taken final action on the application for renewal or until the last day for seeking judicial review of the agency order or a later date fixed by order of the reviewing court” provided the renewal application is “timely and sufficient”; and WHEREAS, the PARTIES wish to update the contact information in SECTION 4. Page 2 of 6  NOW THEREFORE, the Interlocal Agreement is amended as follows: 1. The COUNTY’S performance of the Water Quality Monitoring and Assessment Program, as set forth in SECTION 2 (COUNTY PERFORMANCE OF ASSESSMENT PROGRAM), is hereby extended an additional five (5) years to include Fiscal Years 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, and 2030. 2. That SECTION 4. (NOTICE) shall be amended to read as follows: All notices, payments, and other written communications between the parties shall be sent by electronic mail, certified U.S. mail, or recognized courier delivery service. Such notices shall be deemed effective upon delivery, as evidence by an electronic mail read receipt, a certified mail delivery receipt, or a courier service delivery receipt. Any notices, invoices, payments, and written communications shall be delivered to the PARTIES at their respective contact information as set forth below: Belleair Bluffs: Belleair: Debra Sullivan Ryan Womack City Administrator Public Works Superintendent City of Belleair Bluffs Town of Belleair 2747 Sunset Blvd. 1075 Ponce De Leon Blvd. Belleair Bluffs, FL 33770 Belleair, FL 33756 727-584-2151 727-588-3769 dsullivan@belleairbluffs-fl.gov rwomack@townofbelleair.net Clearwater: Belleair Beach: Sarah Kessler Kyle Riefler CRS/MS4 Coordinator City Manager City of Clearwater City of Belleair Beach P.O. Box 4748 444 Causeway Blvd. Clearwater, FL 33758 Belleair Beach, FL 33786 727-444-8233 727-229-8431 sarah.kessler@myclearwater.com kyle.riefler@cityofbelleairbeach.com Gulfport: Dunedin: Tom Nicholls Michelle Monteclaro Public Works Director Assistant Public Works Director City of Gulfport City of Dunedin 2401 53rd St. South 1405 County Road 1 Gulfport, FL 33707 Dunedin, FL 34698 727-893-1090 727-298-3232 tnicholls@mygulfport.us michelle.monteclaro@dunedin.gov Page 3 of 6 Kenneth City: Indian Rocks Beach: Kristin Cook Dean Scharmen Deputy Clerk Public Works Director Town of Kenneth City City of Indian Rocks Beach 6000 54th Ave. N. 1507 Bay Palm Blvd. Kenneth City, FL 33709 Indian Rocks Beach, FL 33785 727-498-8948 727-595-6889 kcook@kennethcityfl.org dscharmen@irbcity.com Madeira Beach: Largo: Megan Wepfer Brooke Driskell Director of Public Works Stormwater Program Administrator City of Madeira Beach City of Largo 300 Municipal Drive P.O. Box 296 Madeira Beach, FL 33708 Largo, FL 33779 727-543-8154 727-587-6713 mwepfer@madeirabeachfl.gov bdriskell@largo.com Oldsmar: North Redington Beach: Johna Jahn Russ Schmader Interim Public Works Director Public Works Supervisor City of Oldsmar Town of North Redington Beach 100 State Street West 190 173rd Ave. Oldsamr, FL 34677 North Redington Beach, FL 33708 813-749-1233 727-391-4848 jjahn@oldsmarfl.gov publicworks@townofnrb.com Redington Beach: Pinellas Park: Adriana Nieves Kyle Arrison Town Clerk Transportation, Stormwater, Construction Town of Redington Beach Division Director 105 164th Ave. City of Pinellas Park Redington Beach, FL 33708 6250 82nd Ave. N. 727-391-3875 Pinellas Park, FL 33781 townclerk@townofredingtonbeach.com 727-369-5621 karrison@pinellaspark.com Safety Harbor: Redington Shores: Renee Cooper Margaret Carey Public Works Director Town Clerk City of Safety Harbor Town of Redington Shores 1200 Railroad Ave. 17425 Gulf Blvd. Safety Harbor, FL 34695 Redington Shores, FL 33708 727-724-1550 727-397-5538 rcooper@cityofsafetyharbor.com townclerk@redshoresfl.com Seminole: South Pasadena: Rodney Due Shawn Shimko Public Works Director Public Works Director City of Seminole City of South Pasadena 9199 113th St. N. 7047 Sunset Dr. S. Seminole, FL 33772 South Pasadena, FL 33707 727-397-6383 727-384-0701 rdue@myseminole.com sshimko@mysouthpasadena.com Page 4 of 6  St. Pete Beach: Tarpon Springs: Frances Robustelli Anthony “Tony” Mannello City Manager Streets and Stormwater Supervisor City of St. Pete Beach City of Tarpon Springs 155 Corey Avenue 325 E. Pine Street St. Pete Beach, FL 33706 Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 727-426-3521 727-942-5606 frobustelli@stpetebeach.org amannello@ctsfl.us Treasure Island: Gary Volenec Public Works Director City of Treasure Island 10451 Gulf Blvd. Treasure Island, FL 33706 727-547-4575 gvolenec@mytreasureisland.org 3. The term of the Interlocal Agreement, as set forth in SECTION 5 (AGREEMENT TERM), is hereby extended an additional five (5) years and shall remain in effect until all invoices for Fiscal Year 2030 are paid by CO-PERMITTEES. 4. This First Amendment will be effective upon execution by all PARTIES and filing with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Pinellas County pursuant to F.S. § 163.01(11). 5. All other provisions and conditions of the Interlocal Agreement shall remain in full force and effect. Page 5 of 6  FIRST AMENDMENT TO THE INTERLOCAL AGREEMENT BETWEEN PINELLAS COUNTY AND NPDES MS4 CO-PERMITTEES FOR WATER QUALITY MONITORING AND ASSESSMENT IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties hereto have caused this First Amendment to be executed on the day and year first above written. PINELLAS COUNTY, FLORIDA, by and through its Board of County Commissioners By: _________________________________ Brian Scott, Chair ATTEST: ___________________________________ Ken Burke, Clerk of the Circuit Court APPROVED AS TO FORM: By: _________________________________ Office of County Attorney Page 6 of 6 ITEM G.6. Date: January 14, 2026 To: Board of Commissioners From: Margaret Carey, Town Manager Re: County Parking Lot Town Hall staff have received requests from local businesses regarding use of the County Parking Lot. Specifically, we have been asked if it is possible to close the parking lot later than the established time of “sunset” as established by Pinellas County. I reached out to the County to inquire about the feasibility of extended hours. The County is willing to grant the town a “pilot program” to test the new hours and determine if any unintended consequences arise. In order to begin a pilot program, the County has requested information to create an amendment to our current agreement. Here is an example of the information/documentation they are seeking: a. Indemnification from liability for any trip and falls or other accidents occurring during after hours use. (Lighting is minimal in the parking lot) b. Neighbor complaints associated with noise, car lights, etc. emanating from the parking lot after dark. There are numerous residential buildings at the north and south ends of the lot. Will Redington Shores be the responsible party to respond to neighbor concerns? c. Will parking be restricted to non-beach use, or will beachgoers be allowed into the parking area after hours? d. Impact on facilities(e.g. restroom use, litter, etc.) e. What happens to vehicles that remain in the parking lot after closing time? Before I engage any further, I am presenting the pilot program to the Commission for discussion and feedback. ITEM G.7. Date: January 14, 2026 To: Board of Commissioners From: Margaret Carey, Town Manager Re: Florida Communities Trust – Open Space Grant One of my priorities as Town Manager is to research grant opportunities for the Town. In December I became aware of a Parks and Open Space land acquisition grant opportunity through Florida Communities Trust. I immediately thought of the property commonly referred to as the “Pier Property” located at 17490 Gulf Boulevard. Through the assistance of Attorney Eschenfelder, we contacted the current property owner to see if he was interested in selling the property and we explained that the only way the Town could afford the property is through a grant such as this. The property owner confirmed he is interested in selling and signed a letter indicating as much. There is a tight deadline for submission. Staff must complete the 18-page application by January 15, 2026. This grant includes a 30% match by the Town. Since the selling price is not yet established, that 30% is not determined, but is not expected to exceed $1.5M. There is no obligation on the Town’s part until a sales contract is initiated. At this time, the grant application is exploratory in nature with no obligation from the Town. My purpose in presenting this item to you today is simply share information and invite your feedback. Parks and Open Space Florida Forever Grant Program The preservation of green space, including parks, open space, beaches and natural areas, is an important factor in creating livable communities. In 1989, the Florida Communities Trust was created to meet this need. The Trust was funded through the Preservation 2000 bond program until the Florida Forever program was approved by the Florida Legislature in 1999. The Parks and Open Space Florida Forever grant program provides funding to local governments and eligible nonprofit environmental organizations for acquisition of community-based parks, open space and greenways that further outdoor recreation and natural resource protection needs identified in local government comprehensive plans. The program provides local governments the opportunity to leverage local dollars with state dollars to optimize conservation benefits and encourages both public-private partnerships and land acquisition initiatives. ITEM G.8. Date: January 14, 2026 To: Board of Commissioners From: Margaret Carey – Town Manager Re: Proposed Charter Amendment – Commissioner Term Length At the October 29, 2025 Workshop, Commissioner Maynard proposed creating a Charter Amendment to change the Commissioner term lengths to 4 years instead of 2 for Commissioners and 3 for Mayor/Commissioner. At the November 12, 2025 Regular meeting, Commissioners voted in favor of exploring the idea of updating the Commissioner term lengths. If the ordinance is adopted, it would then become a referendum on the November 2026 ballot. Attorney Meyer suggested a draft ordinance could be prepared and details sorted out at a future date. It was my impression and the Attorney Meyer’s impression that discussion would occur at a Workshop. However, Commissioner Maynard contacted me to request this item be heard at today’s Regular meeting, so that is why it is placed before your today for your consideration. A draft ordinance is attached to aid in your discussion. Notes from Attorney Eschenfelder: • To make the even/odd terms work, seats 1 and 3 elected in March, 2026 will get 4-year terms if approved by the voters in November. • Since the Mayor term will also be 4 years, the Mayor will always be running with seats 2 and 4.  ORDINANCE NO. 2026-0* AN ORDINANCE OF THE TOWN OF REDINGTON SHORES, FLORIDA, AMENDING § 5 OF THE TOWN CHARTER TO INCREASE THE TERM OF OFFICE FOR THE MAYOR COMMISSIONER FROM THREE TO FOUR YEARS AND TO INCREASE THE TERM OF OFFICE FOR DISTRICT COMMISSIONERS FROM TWO TO FOUR YEARS;; MAKING RELATED FINDINGS; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY AND AN EFFECTIVE DATE; AND SCHEDULING A REFERENDUM DATE ON WHICH THE TOWN’S QUALIFIED ELECTORS WILL VOTE ON THE AMENDMENT. WHEREAS, Florida Statutes § 166.031(1) provides, in part, that the governing body of a municipality may, by ordinance, submit to the electors of said municipality a proposed amendment to its charter, which amendment may be to any part or to all of said charter except that part describing the boundaries of such municipality; and WHEREAS, the same statute also provides that the governing body of a municipality “shall place the proposed amendment contained in the ordinance or petition to a vote of the electors at the next general election held within the municipality or at a special election called for such purpose”; and WHEREAS, the Redington Shores Town Charter was adopted in its modern form by Chapter Law 31209, Laws of Florida, 1955; and WHEREAS, since 1974 and after the Florida Constitution’s amendment to provide for municipal home rule, the Charter has been amended 20 times, the most recent being in 2025; and WHEREAS, the Board of Commissioners of the Town of Redington Shores has determined that having extended terms will allow Commission members to better serve their constituents and to reduce the frequency of elections; and WHEREAS, the Board of Commissioners of the Town of Redington Shores finds that it is in the Town’s best interests to recommend the revision to the Town Charter set forth herein to the Town’s electors for a referendum vote. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED by the Board of Commissioners of the Town of Redington Shores, Florida, that: Section 1. Section 5 of the Charter of the Town of Redington Shores is hereby amended to read as follows: § C-5. Creation of Board of Commissioners. 1  A. There is hereby created a Board of Commissioners to consist of one Mayor-Commissioner and four District Commissioners who shall be residents and qualified registered voters of the Town. B. Qualifications and term of office. Each District Commissioner shall be a resident and qualified registered voter of the district from which he or she is elected, and the Mayor- Commissioner shall be a resident and qualified registered voter of said Town. Terms of office of all Commissioners shall be for a period of four years and shall commence on the day following their election to office as soon as the ballots have been canvassed and the results certified and declared and shall terminate the day of their successors' election to office. The term of office of the Mayor shall be for a period of four years and shall commence on the day following his or her election to office as soon as the ballots have been canvassed and the results certified and declared and shall terminate the day of his or her successor's election to office. C. Commissioners elected from Districts 1 and 3 who are elected in the March 2026 election for two year terms shall serve four terms through March 2030, it being the intent and purpose hereof that the Commissioners from even-numbered districts shall be elected in alternate election cycles from the Commissioners from the even-numbered districts. D. Vacancies. Any vacancy in the Board of Commissioners shall be filled by appointment by the majority of the remaining members of the Commission for the unexpired term (or until the next election provided that the vacancy not occur within less than 30 days of a Town election). If the Mayor-Commissioner ceases to be a resident or if any District Commissioner ceases to be a resident of the district from which he or she was elected, there shall immediately occur a vacancy in that office and the remaining members of the Board of Commissioners shall fill that office in accordance with this subsection. No elective incumbent office holder shall be qualified to hold or run for any other elective office unless he or she shall resign his or her incumbent office. E. Removal of Commissioners. The Board of Commissioners shall have the power and authority to remove any member of such Board for incompetency, corruption, misconduct, misfeasance or malfeasance in office, absence from four successive meetings unless excused by the Commission for good and sufficient cause after due notice to said member and an opportunity to be heard in his or her defense. F. Rules of procedure. The Commission may determine its own rules of procedure, may punish its own members for misconduct and may compel attendance. The majority of all members of the Commission shall constitute a quorum to do business. The Commission shall hold regular meetings at such time and place as may be prescribed by ordinance or resolution. Special meetings may be called by the Mayor-Commissioner, or in his or her absence, the Vice Mayor when necessary. All meetings of the Commission shall be open to the public. Section 2. The foregoing Charter amendment shall be placed on a referendum ballot by use of the ballot language set forth in Exhibit A, attached to and incorporated into this Ordinance. 2  Section 3. The referendum for the Town’s electors to consider and vote on the foregoing Charter amendments shall occur during the Town’s regular election on March ** 2025. Section 4. Should a majority of the Town’s electors voting approve the Charter amendment set forth in Section 1 above, then, on the day immediately following the certification of the results of the referendum, the Town Clerk shall transmit this Ordinance to the Town Code’s Codifier for codification, and, pursuant to Florida Statutes § 166.031(2), shall file the revised Charter with the Florida Department of State. Section 5. Pursuant to Florida Statutes § 100.342, the Town Clerk shall ensure that notice of the referendum is provided by publication in a newspaper of general circulation in the Town. Such publication shall be made at least twice, once in the fifth week and once in the third week prior to the date on which the referendum is to be held. Section 6. For purposes of codification of any existing section of the Redington Shores Town Charter herein amended, words underlined represent additions to original text, words stricken are deletions from the original text, and words neither underlined nor stricken remain unchanged. Section 7. If any section, subsection, sentence, clause, provision, or word of this Ordinance is held unconstitutional or otherwise legally invalid, same shall be severable and the remainder of this Ordinance shall not be affected by such invalidity, such that any remainder of the Ordinance shall withstand any severed provision, as the Board of Commissioners would have adopted the Ordinance and its regulatory scheme even absent the invalid part. Section 8. Upon being informed by the Town Clerk of the results of the referendum vote, the Codifier shall codify the substantive amendments to the Redington Shores Town Charter contained in Section 1 of this Ordinance which have been approved by the voters, and shall not codify the exordial clauses nor any other sections of this Ordinance not designated for codification. 3  Section 9. The Clerk is authorized to coordinate and approve all necessary advertisement and election expenses and agreements, and to secure all required translation services and ballot language reviews by the Supervisor of Elections, as may be required to lawfully conduct the referendum. Section 10. The Charter amendment approved by the voters shall take effect on the day immediately following the certification of the results of the referendum. Section 11. Pursuant to Florida Statutes § 166.041(4), this Ordinance shall take effect immediately upon adoption. ADOPTED ON FIRST READING on the ** day of ______________, 2026, by the Board of Commissioners of the Town of Redington Shores, Florida. ADOPTED ON SECOND AND FINAL READING on the ** day of __________, 2026, by the Board of Commissioners of the Town of Redington Shores, Florida. _____________________________ Tom Kapper, Mayor Attest: _________________________ Melissa Fultz, Town Clerk 4  EXHIBIT A CHARTER AMENDMENT – REFERENDUM REFERENDUM QUESTION # 1 HOME RULE AND ROLES OF TOWN COMMISSION AND TOWN MANAGER Charter section 5 currently provides that the term of office for a Commissioner is two years, with the term of the Mayor-Commissioner being three years. Should section 5 of the Charter be amended to convert terms of the Mayor and Commissioners to four years? Yes No 1 ITEM H.7. Date: January 7, 2026 To: Board of Commissioners From: Michael Pafumi, Public Works Department Supervisor Re: Public Works Department Monthly Report – December Public Works Department December Monthly Report Routine daily activities conducted by the Public Works Dept. • Daily check of the 4 town lift stations to ensure proper function. • Daily emptying of dog waste cans within the community. • Ensuring bus stop trash receptacles are emptied. • Checking and ensuring all town storm drains are clear of debris. • Assisting town hall staff with routine duties and citizen requests for service. • Weekly raking of the beach with the beach tractor and rake. • Lawn cutting / landscaping of all town parks, medians and easements. Activities for December not including normal daily activities: • Manhole cover and ring replaced 180th Ave East.  • Dead tree removed from Spitzer Park. • Dock repaired at Nature Park • Duke Energy notified (3 times) about light polls with no power to receptacles. • BLD, GUSC and APS continue repairs and lining of town sewer system. • As work continues, there have been numerous serious infrastructure issues. All issues have been addressed in an efficient, timely manner. Pending/ upcoming projects. • Replacement of damaged Radar digital speed signs. ITEM H.8. Date: January 14, 2026 To: Board of Commissioners From: Margaret Carey, Town Manager Re: Building Department Update CAP has completed 2 full months with our town as of January 12, 2026. PERMIT STATS Here are the permit stats from 12/3/2025 to 1/8/2026: Issued Permits: 62 Under Review: 36 Payment Pending: 13 Ready to Issue: 0 (could be waiting on contractor updated credentials and/or insurance, first permit to close, or HOA approval letters) Incomplete Applications 2 (waiting on documents) APPEALS Appeals Received: 2 Appeals Resolved: 0 Appeals in Progress: 2 Appeals cancelled: 0 INSPECTIONS Total Number of Inspections Completed: 314 in the month of December, 2025 UPDATED FEE SCHEDULE The Building Official is working on revisions to the fee schedule and will present her recommendations to the Commission at the January 28, 2026 Workshop. NON-COMPLIANT HOMES The Building Official is working to identify non-compliant properties. She will present a summary and recommendations regarding expired permits, incomplete applications, and absence of permit applications on storm-damaged homes at the January 28, 2026 Workshop. ITEM H.9. Date: January 14, 2026 To: Board of Commissioners From: Margaret Carey, Town Manager Re: Monthly Update – Town Manager’s Report Happy New Year! Here are the highlights for December 8, 2025 – January 10, 2026 • Worked with staff to plan holiday events. • Coordinated with contractors regarding our ongoing sewer project. • Requested a grant application from Florida Communities Trust for acquisition of land for parks and open space. • Met with Parks and Rec committee member to discuss membership and priorities for 2026. • Reviewed PAR and P&Z member rosters and expiration dates. • Assisted the Clerk with election qualifying of candidates and other preparation for the 2026 election. • Wrote up event recaps so staff and I can adjust event planning for next year. • Met with Safebuilt and Attorney Eschenfelder to work out a few details with existing RB permits. • Attended an online HMGP training along with Rafael – to learn about reporting requirements for our generator grant. • Attended the Special Magistrate hearing – where the variance request was denied. • Inspected all town beach accesses with a Public Works staff member and a PAR committee member to assess for needed items and repairs. Upcoming Projects and Priorities • Complete the Florida Communities Trust grant application for potential open space acquisition. • Hiring search for Town Clerk candidates. • Schedule an appeal hearing for Special Magistrate variance application denial. • Sealcoating of town hall parking lot – January 16-19, 2026. • Follow up on the Comprehensive Plan Update (currently making its way through P&Z). • Update the Town’s Emergency Operations Plan. • Continue to work with Rafael Soto on follow up related to the HMGP grant applications for Utility Undergrounding and Stormwater Infrastructure Improvement projects. • If approved, process the upcoming Term Limits ORD change with the Supervisor of Elections Office in time for a November, 2026 ballot referendum. • Review the Capital Improvement Plan for upcoming projects.