Tampa’s project page places the Lower Peninsula Watershed Plan – Southeast Region in closeout. That is useful status information, but it does not establish final spending or prove a particular yard will no longer flood. The public records let readers connect the project to its earlier procurement without extending its claims beyond the evidence. City project record
Match the identifiers before comparing documents
The project record lists City project 1000750, department number SW40004 and contract 19-C-00059. The contract number matches the City’s 2019 design-build solicitation page.
Those identifiers are more dependable than a search for “South Tampa drainage,” which can return separate watershed work. Keep the Southeast Region name with the number whenever you save a notice or ask the City for an update.
Read the dates as different kinds of evidence
| Public record | What it establishes | What it does not establish |
|---|---|---|
| 2019 solicitation | Procurement history for contract 19-C-00059 | A currently open bid |
| Project page’s planned dates | A planned November 2022 start and March 2026 end | Actual completion on either date |
| Closeout phase label | The phase reported by the City when checked | Final payment, acceptance or measured flood reduction |
The solicitation page was posted in October 2019 and later updated in July 2020. Its bidding dates are historical, not a present invitation to submit a proposal.
The project page describes stormwater conveyance improvements and an outfall to Hillsborough Bay. These are the project’s stated scope and purpose; we did not inspect construction or measure drainage performance.
Use closeout to ask for the missing records
For a question about the finished work, ask which document records acceptance and whether a final cost record is available under the same identifiers. For a property-specific drainage problem, describe the location and observed condition separately from the capital project’s general goals.
Local Service Ledger joined the two City records on September 8, 2026. We did not review a final acceptance certificate, verify final expenditure or conclude that every Lower Peninsula improvement is complete.