Guide to Special Events Booking & Policies

Table of Contents

ection 1 - Introduction and Background ..................................................................................................... 4

St. Pete Pier - Programmable Spaces Map ............................................................................................... 4

Pier Events, LLC- Event Manager .............................................................................................................. 4

Section 2 - Event Definitions ......................................................................................................................... 5

Event Types ............................................................................................................................................... 5

Shelters and Picnic Tables ......................................................................................................................... 5

Private Gathering ...................................................................................................................................... 5

Public Assembly ........................................................................................................................................ 5

Procession/Parade .................................................................................................................................... 5

Festival ...................................................................................................................................................... 5

Section 3 - Application Process ..................................................................................................................... 6

Application Steps & Deadlines ...................................................................................................................... 6

Step 1 - Event Request Form ..................................................................................................................... 6

Step 2 - Calendar Review .......................................................................................................................... 6

Step 3 - Submit Event Permit Application ................................................................................................. 6

Step 4 - Event Overview Meeting ............................................................................................................. 6

Step 5 - Co-Sponsorship Committee Meeting .......................................................................................... 6

Step 6 - Cost Estimate Letter .................................................................................................................... 7

Step 7 - Use Agreement ............................................................................................................................ 7

Application Summary ................................................................................................................................ 7

Permit Application Fees ............................................................................................................................ 7

Event Permit Application Deadlines ......................................................................................................... 7

Section 4 - Site Management Requirements/Fees ....................................................................................... 8

Ticketing & Ticket Fees ............................................................................................................................. 8

Wedding Ceremonies ................................................................................................................................ 9

Section 5 - Co-Sponsorship Committee & Other Permit Requirements ....................................................... 9

Co-S

ponsorship Committee ...................................................................................................................... 9

Marine/Water Events ............................................................................................................................. 10

Cost Estimates and Security Deposit ...................................................................................................... 10

Denial or Rejection of Event Permit ........................................................................................................ 10

City of St Peterburg Business Tax............................................................................................................ 10

Section 6 - Event Cancellation or Postponement ....................................................................................... 10

Section 7 - Property Specific Considerations and Information ................................................................... 11

Food, Beverage, & Vending During Events ............................................................................................. 11

Serving or Selling Alcoholic Beverages .................................................................................................... 11

arking .................................................................................................................................................... 11

Facility Amenities & Use ......................................................................................................................... 12

On-site Signage/Banners - Outside of Permitted Event Area ................................................................. 12

Section 8 - Location & Rental Fees.............................................................................................................. 12

Section 9 - Rules & Regulations .................................................................................................................. 13

General .................................................................................................................................................... 13

Tents........................................................................................................................................................ 13

Waste Management ............................................................................................................................... 13

Restrooms ............................................................................................................................................... 13

Load In & Load Out ................................................................................................................................. 14

Golf Cart Access ...................................................................................................................................... 15

Use of St. Pete Pier Logo & Name ........................................................................................................... 15

Preferred Vendors & Vendor Fees .......................................................................................................... 15

xhibit A - Programmable Spaces

Exhibit B - Use Agreement and Insurance Requirements

Exhibit C - Code Provisions

Exhibit D - Property FAQ

Exhibit E - Event Parking

Exhibit F - Amenities

Exhibit G - Signage Requirements

Exhibit H - Logo Use

Exhibit I – Business Tax Application

Updated: April 17, 2023

Section 1 - Introduction and Background

Welcome! The purpose of this document is to provide all the steps and requirements to hold a

successful event within any common area on the St. Pete Pier. This document does not apply to tenant

leased space. e.g. Doc Fords, Teak.

St. Pete Pier - Programmable Spaces Map

The St. Pete Pier is owned and operated by the City of St. Petersburg. The City’s Pier management team

is located on-site. The property encompasses 26 acres. Exhibit A details the programmable spaces. The

capacities shown will need to be reduced to accommodate set up and equipment as applicable.

Additionally, governmental regulations, i.e. COVID-19, will also affect capacities.

City of St. Petersburg: On-Site Pier Management Team

Phone Number: 727-822-7437

Juniper Rodriguez, Pier Manager

Tyler Spencer, Facilities Assistant

Todd Beatty, Senior Facilities Projects Coordinator

TJ Hill, Facilities Maintenance Coordinator

Logan Carey, Maintenance Mechanic I

Pier Events, LLC- Event Manager

In partnership with the City of St. Petersburg, Pier Events, LLC is the official event programming

company for the St. Pete Pier. Pier Events, LLC is your primary point of contact to hold your events on

the St. Pete Pier.

Name: Ferdian Jap

Phone: 727-452-6984

Email: [email protected]

Section 2 - Event Definitions

Event Types

Special Event

Any pre-planned event, whether publicly or privately sponsored and expected to draw 50 or more

people at any one time, whether as participants or spectators. If you are planning an event that has less

than 50 people, no application or permit is required. For events held in a tenant leased space you must

contact the tenant directly to schedule an event.

Shelters and Picnic Tables

First-come, first-served basis and no reservations are accepted unless you would like to reserve the

shade shelter on Spa Beach. This can be reserved by contacting tyler.spencer@stpete.org

Private Gathering

These events are not advertised to the public and tickets are not sold. Examples include birthday parties,

corporate retreats / meetings/ceremonies, & weddings.

Public Assembly

Public Assembly means any gathering, demonstration, rally, gala, ceremony, or celebration of any kind

that is being advertised to the public, whether free or a paid admission. Examples include rallies,

demonstrations, charity events & galas.

Procession/Parade

Procession/Parade means any public or private march, run, walk, or parade of any kind. A procession

may also include a pre- and post-celebration assembly within a defined area.

Festival

Festival means any event advertised and open to the public, whether free or paid admission. This may

involve any of the following: musical acts, large amplified sound & stage, non-food & beverage vendors,

large/multiple tent structures, food & beverage vendors, and would require other additional

infrastructure such as power, lighting, etc.

Section 3 - Application Process

Application Steps & Deadlines

Step 1 - Event Request Form

Submit Event Request Form available at StPetePier.org You should have the following information

available prior to submitting a form:

• User(s) Contact information

• Event Name

• Proposed Event Date & Time

• Type of Event

• Event Description

• Event website, social media link, etc.

• Expected Attendance

• Location of Event on the Pier

o Preferred First and Second Location

Step 2 - Calendar Review

Event Manager will review request form to determine if any conflicts exist. Conflicts can include the

following, but not limited to:

• Date, Time, & Location: When your preferred date, time, or location is already booked for

another event.

• Competing event type: When the proposed event theme or type conflicts with another planned

event. For example, a beer festival occurring back-to-back.

• Large scale event occurring elsewhere: When the proposed event occurs during a largely

planned event elsewhere in the area, thus limiting resources and infrastructure. For example,

during the St. Pete Grand Prix or a large festival at Vinoy Park.

Step 3 - Submit Event Permit Application

If no conflicts are identified during the event calendar review, submit a full permit application along with

fee(s). This will be emailed to you. Once reviewed, you will receive an email of approval or denial. If

denied, the reason(s) why will be identified. If approved, the date, time, and location will then be added

to the Event Calendar.

Step 4 - Event Overview Meeting

An Event Overview meeting will be scheduled. During this meeting, details and the logistics of your

event will be confirmed, and site management requirements as outlined in Section 4 of this document

will be reviewed. This meeting will be held onsite, and the primary contact of your event should be

present for this meeting as well as the day of the event.

Step 5 - Co-Sponsorship Committee Meeting (if needed) - see Section 5 for more details.

If the event requires a City Permit through the Co-Sponsorship Committee, you will be notified of the

exact time, date, and location of this meeting. It is highly recommended that the primary contact of

your event be present for this meeting.

Step 6 - Cost Estimate Letter

After the meeting, a cost estimate letter will be produced. Once agreed upon and signed, you may

announce your event and/or start selling tickets (if applicable). All fees and expenses are at the sole risk

of user. See additional details in Section 5.

Step 7 - Use Agreement

A use agreement will be sent to you for signature. This must be returned with the required certificate of

insurance following all coverage and additional insured requirements. It will not be executed if it is not

returned with the correct certificate of insurance. Deadline: Full execution fourteen (14) days prior to

the event.

Application Summary

The above application steps can be summarized as follows:

1. Submit Event Overview Form on www.stpetepier.org

2. Once cleared of conflicts, submit an EVENT PERMIT APPLICATION & pay application fee.

3. Attend Event Overview Meeting

4. Attend City Permit Application Review Meeting (if applicable)

5. Sign Cost Estimate Letter

6. Sign Use Agreement

7. Provide Insurance and any additional requirements.

Permit Application Fees

Permit Application fees vary on the type of event and expected attendance. Application fees are non-

refundable.

Event Permit Application Deadlines

• Private Gathering - 2 months prior

• Public Assembly - 3 months prior

• Procession/Parade - 7 months prior

• Festival - 9 months prior

• Any event in Spa Beach Park - 9 months prior

• Any event serving Alcohol - 9 months prior

Event Type

Application Fee

Private Gathering 50-100 People in

Attendance

$35

Private Gathering More than 100

People in Attendance

$50

Public Assembly

$50

Procession/Parade

$100

Festival

$100

Permit Applications received for events occurring after the deadline will be processed on a case-by-case

basis with the payment of an expedited Application Fee of an additional $500 in addition to any other

expedited fees charged by the City of St Petersburg.

Section 4 - Site Management Requirements/Fees

Depending on the type and size of the event, the following will be required:

• St. Petersburg Police Extra Duty $65/hr, Sergeant $75/hr

• St. Petersburg Fire Prevention $ TBD

• St. Petersburg Emergency Medical Services $ TBD

• St. Petersburg Traffic Management $50/hr, Sergeant $55/hr

• Sanitation/Janitorial: $35/hr

• Private Security:

o Regular rate: $30/hr

o OT rate: $45/hr

o Note: No armed guards are allowed

• Event Site Manager: Day rate starting from $250 to $500 per day

• Venue Staff: $35/hr

• Administrative Fee: $250

• Holiday Rates: 1.5x published rates above

The number of each required personnel will be determined by each individual City department,

depending on the type and size of your event. The total costs associated with these services will be

billed to the user. This will be communicated during the event overview meeting and on the cost

estimate letter. All prices displayed above are subject to change without notice.

Ticketing & Ticket Fees

Pier Events, LLC as a part of its contract with the City of St Petersburg, requires the use of Event Live for

all tickets being offered and advertised for an event on the St Pete Pier. Furthermore, the following

venue fees apply for all tickets sold (online or on-site):

- $.50 per ticket for all tickets with a face value of $25 or less (not including sales tax and other

service fees)

- $1.00 per ticket for tickets with a face value of over $25.

You have the option to pass these fees on to the ticket buyers or assume the cost of these fees. If you

assume the fees, we will invoice you for the total venue fees. Otherwise, Pier Events will collect these

fees through Event Live directly as a Venue Fee and remit to the City of St Petersburg after your event.

In the case of any cancellations, these fees will not be collected.

Any tickets sold on-site will also be charged the venue fees listed above. A full accounting of tickets sold

online and on-site is due within 7 days of the last day of the event.

Any events that are ticketed must use our preferred ticketing provider, Event Live. Any events not using

Event Live will incur a minimum buyout fee of $1,500, depending on the event size and type.

Wedding Ceremonies

Wedding ceremonies on the St Pete Pier qualify for a special consolidated pricing as listed if they meet

the requirements shown:

Rental Fee $300

Admin Fee $250

Event Manager $150

Total $700 PLUS

Refundable Security Deposit $500

Requirements:

• Not to exceed 4 hours including set up and breakdown

• Maximum number of attendees: 250

• Area will not be closed off to the public and ceremony location may not be gated

• No additional location fees are required

Wedding receptions on the St Pete Pier are considered a Private Gathering event type and require a full

event application to be submitted. No additional ceremony fees are charged for a permitted wedding

reception. Note: The locations of Spa Beach Park and Spa Beach are not available to host any private

events, including wedding receptions, however a wedding ceremony is allowed.

Section 5 - Co-Sponsorship Committee & Other Permit Requirements

Types of permits that are required for your event depends on the size, type, and location of the event.

Co-Sponsorship Committee

Some events are required to go through a Co-Sponsorship Committee. Per the timeline outlined above,

the application along with other required documentations will be submitted to the City of St. Petersburg

on a quarterly basis. A notification will be provided with the date and time of this meeting once it is

scheduled. Your attendance in this meeting is highly recommended. The City of St. Petersburg will

make the final determination of staffing requirements and permit approval.

Events required to be submitted through the City’s Co-Sponsorship Committee includes, but are not

limited to:

- Events on Spa Beach Park

- Events on the water surrounding the St Pete Pier

- Events that encompass the entire St Pete Pier or multiple locations on the St Pete Pier

- Events that require additional City support, including but not limited to Police, Fire, and EMS

- Events that Event Manager deem fit to go in the Co-Sponsorship Committee based on

projections of attendance, type of events, or previous experience.

Additional permits required may include but are not limited to:

10



 AssemblyPermit

 TentPermit

 Pyrotechnicpermit

Marine/WaterEvents

AnyeventsutilizinganypartsofthewatersurroundingtheSt.PetePiermayrequireadditionalpermits

fromtheSt.PetersburgPoliceMarineUnit,theCoastGuard,and/ortheFloridaFish&Wildlife

ConservationCommission.Additionalstaffingmayalsoberequiredbyeachagencyand/orevent

manager,includingbutnotlimited

to:MarinePatrol,CoastGuard,orlifeguards.

CostEstimatesandSecurityDeposit

Acostestimateforyoureventwillbepreparedbasedoninformationcompiledfromyourapplication

andtheEventOverviewMeeting.Uponyourexecutionofthecostestimateletter,thedate,time,and

locationforyoureventwillbeconfirmed.

Asecuritydepositwillberequiredforyourevent.Basedon

thetypeandsizeofevent,theamountwill

rangefrom$500‐$10,000.ThedepositwillberefundeduponverificationbyPierEvents,LLCandPier

Managementstaffthattheevent areahasbeenRETURNEDTOITSORGINALCONDITION.Costs

associatedwithrestoringtheareatotheORIGINALconditioninclude,

butarenotlimitedto,labor,

materials,andequipmentrequiredforrepairsorcleaning.

DenialorRejectionofEventPermit

Theapplicationand/orpermit(asapplicable)willbereviewedbyPierEvents,LLC,andCityofSt.

Petersburg,andmayberejectedifoneormoreofthefollowingconditionsapply:

 Aconflictexistsasoutlinedinprevioussection.

 Failuretosubmitapplicationwithinthetimeperiodsspecified.



Theapplicationcontainsmaterialmisrepresentationorfraudulentinformation.e.g.The

attendanceorsizeofeventismisrepresented.

 TheapplicanthasanyoutstandingbalancefromanypreviouslyheldeventontheSt.PetePier.

 Theuseoreventproposedwouldpresentahealthorsafetyrisktothepublic

orparticipant.

 Useisprohibitedbylaw.



CityofStPetersburgBusinessTax

EventsthatchargeanadmissionfeearerequiredtoapplyandpayforaTemporaryEventBusinessTax

throughtheCity’sBusinessTaxDivision.Thisfeeis$25/eventandUserisresponsibleformakingthe

applicationandpayment.PleaseseeEXHIBITIforapplication.Section6‐EventCancellationor

Postponement

User

maycancelorpostponeascheduledeventwithaminimumof60‐daynoticepriortothedateof

thescheduledeventandwillbeentitledtoacompleterefundofallfeespaid,excludinganyapplication

fees.Norefundswillbeissuedforcancellationsorpostponementsifthenotification

islessthan60days

priortothescheduledevent.SeesampleUseAgreementExhibitB,attachedforadditionaldetails.

fees. No refunds will be issued for cancellations or postponements if the notification is less than 60 days

prior to the scheduled event. See sample Use Agreement Exhibit B, attached for additional details.

Section 7 - Property Specific Considerations and Information

Food, Beverage, & Vending During Events

The St. Pete Pier is an active public space consisting of multiple tenants serving food, beverage, and

other products or services year-round. Please keep in mind the following when selecting vendors and

planning your event:

• Consider food & beverage vendors that are not competing with any of the existing tenants. We

recommend contacting the existing tenants to see how they can partner with you on your event.

• Consider vendors that do not compete or sell the same items as any tenants in the Pier

Marketplace.

• Consider placement of your vendors to not be in direct competition with any existing tenants.

Additionally, all vendors must comply with the following:

• All food vendors must be licensed by the Florida Department of Health

• All food vendors must comply with Fire Regulations when cooking on-site, including but not

limited to the possession of:

o Minimum of 6-ft hose for propane tanks to any point of ignition

o K1 series fire extinguisher (up to date)

o Regular fire extinguisher (up to date)

• Use of plywood or other materials to prevent any grease spill to property.

• All vendors must comply with St. Pete Pier code provisions.

• Each vendor must have a trash can within 6ft of their booth.

• Vendors are not allowed to “roam” outside permitted event area.

Any violation is grounds for dismissal from the Pier District.

Serving or Selling Alcoholic Beverages

Serving or selling alcoholic beverages as a part of your event on the St Pete Pier will require you to

either hire a Caterer with the appropriate licenses required, or you can apply for a Temporary Alcohol

License through the Florida Division of Alcoholic Beverages and Tobacco. A Temporary Alcohol License

will require a partnership with a local not for profit organization. More information and application

form can be found at http://www.myfloridalicense.com/dbpr/abt/forms/documents/abt6003.pdf

Parking

Parking at the St. Pete Pier may not be reserved for your guests or attendees. It is available on a first-

come, first-served basis and paid for at the pay stations. However, a pre-purchased parking permit may

be arranged for any production vehicles, trucks, staff vehicles, or vendor vehicles.

No production trucks and/or vehicles can be parked within event area unless prior approval is granted

and contained within your Use Agreement.

See attached Exhibit E event parking guidelines and fees.

Facility Amenities & Use

Access to power, water, and other amenities are available in a limited capacity throughout the property.

However, use of the amenity is not guaranteed and the capacity may be inadequate for certain special

events. It is the responsibility of the user(s) to ensure there is adequate capacity and to provide any

backup equipment for your use. This will be discussed and determined during the event overview

meeting.

See attached Exhibit F for additional details.

On-site Signage/Banners - Outside of Permitted Event Area

No signage of any kind can be placed on the property prior to the event. Allowable signage outside of

the permitted event area that may be placed with prior written permission may include:

• Directional signs to the event area the day of the event

• Directional signs for vendors during load in

• Directional signs for parking area the day of the event.

All directional signage placed outside of event area must be preapproved and follow the attached

signage requirements, Exhibit G. Any signs placed must be removed immediately after the event. Signs

not removed immediately at the end of the event may be removed by our team and incur a clean-up fee

after the event.

Section 8 - Location & Rental Fees

Location

Rate/Day

Rate/Hour (4hr min)

Fishing Deck

N/A

$100

Great Lawn

$1,000

$150

North Event Plaza

$500

$100

Wet Classroom

$500

$100

Overlook

$500

$100

Tilted Lawn

$1,500

$150

Pier Plaza

$2,000

$200

Spa Beach Park

$2,500

N/A

Spa Beach Park + Spa

Beach

$3,500

N/A

Benoist Plaza

$1,000

$100

Family Park

$2,500

$250

North View Edge

$1,000

$100

Market End

N/A

$100

Marketplace

$1,500

$150

Monday to Thursday

Only

Entrance Plaza

$500

$75

See attached Exhibit A of programmable spaces.

Section 9 - Rules & Regulations

General

• User must comply with City of St. Petersburg Codes as outlined in attached Exhibit C.

• User must comply with City, County, and State COVID-19 Requirements for Outdoor Large-Scale

Special Events

• Authorized City of St. Petersburg Pier Management staff or event manager shall have the

authority to enter your event premises at any time in their official duty, including but not limited

to, any private or VIP areas.

• Misrepresentation of any kind with the intent to obtain an event permit may result in the

prohibition of obtaining an event permit of no less than 2 years.

• City of St. Petersburg, Pier Manager or Event Manager shall have the authority to revoke a

permit upon default of any rules & regulations.

• Distribution of glass containers or Styrofoam of any kind are prohibited.

Tents

• Tents set up on the Pier MUST be weighted down on ALL CORNERS

• Tents larger than 10x10 must be set up by a professional tent company.

• There is no staking to the ground of any kind or size allowed.

• Tents must comply with any applicable local or state tent laws and regulations and can be

reviewed here:

https://library.municode.com/fl/st._petersburg/codes/code_of_ordinances?nodeId=PTIISTPECO

_CH8BUBURE_ARTIIBUCO_S8-37TETEST

• Tent permits must be filed if required by the Fire Marshall. This will be communicated during

the event overview meeting.

Waste Management

• User(s) is responsible for the cleaning of event area, along with restoring it to the same

condition prior to use.

• Litter must be picked up before, during, and after an event.

• It is the responsibility of the user to ensure that there are ample trash cans and recycling

containers located throughout the event grounds and that they are emptied during the event to

prevent overflow. These can be self-supplied or rented through Pier Event Manager.

• All trash must be disposed of in designated dumpsters. This will be communicated during the

event overview meeting.

• Depending on the size of the event, additional dumpsters for waste disposal may be required.

This will be determined during the event overview meeting and outlined in the cost estimate

letter.

Restrooms

• Additional portable restrooms are required, depending on the type, size, and location of your

event.

• Restroom facilities on the St. Pete Pier may be used to reduce the number of required portable

restrooms, depending on the location of an event. This will be discussed and communicated

during the event overview meeting.

• The Florida Department of Health has detailed requirements specifying the number of portable

restrooms needed at special events based on the anticipated number of attendees.

• One hand washing station is required for every 10 portable restroom units.

• Portable restrooms must be serviced daily if used for a multiple day event. This includes

cleaning, restocking, and emptying of sewage waste. This should be scheduled daily, either prior

to or after the event (multiple day event).

• Placement of portable restrooms must:

o Not block any right of way or exits.

o Not obstruct use of any amenities outside of the event premises.

o Be leak free.

Not visually obstruct any natural elements.

Not be prominently visible from areas outside of the event premises.

Load In & Load Out

The primary contact of the user must always be present during load in and load out (set up and break

down). Vendors will not be allowed on property without the primary contact.

• The St. Pete Pier will be open to the public during the load in and load out of your event. For the

safety of visitors, vendors driving their vehicles on to the property MUST:

o Display provided PIER ACCESS Pass on vehicle.

o Be escorted by a member of the property/event manager’s staff when entering or

exiting the St. Pete Pier.

o Unload/load any supplies and immediately exit the property.

o Obtain authorization for access to only preapproved areas. Note: The St. Pete Pier was

developed to be pedestrian-friendly, and public vehicles are not allowed within the park

except on roadways and parking lots.

• Vehicle Limitation

o Only commercial vehicles will be allowed to drive on to the St Pete Pier with a proper

access pass provided. Commercial vehicles include:

 Company owned vehicles such as box trucks and cargo vans, branded or

unbranded.

 Food Trucks

 Pick-up trucks towing trailers or other towable assets

 Branded marketing display vehicles

o Personal vehicles will not be allowed access on property and must load/unload in

designated marked loading zones. All the following are considered personal vehicles:

 Any Class 1 Vehicle (vehicles weighing less than 6,000lbs) as defined by US

Department of Transportation Federal Highway Administration, which includes

all sedan, SUVs, and mini vans

 Any pick-up trucks without permanent company branding

o Load-in or Load-out Zones

o Upon request, a load-in and load-out zone in the St Pete Pier parking lot may be

requested for a fee. Please indicate this request in your application.

o Parking is not allowed in this zone and vehicles parked are subject to tow.

Golf Cart Access

Golf carts may be used during the event and during load-in and load-out with prior written approval

from Event Manager. Additionally, the following conditions must be met:

o ALL GOLF CARTS must display the proper PIER ACCESS PASS provided.

o A speed limit of 5mph is strictly enforced.

o All drivers must possess a valid Driver’s License.

o Event producer must obtain proper insurance to cover property and liability damages.

o Any violation will result in revocation of PIER ACCESS PASS and/or EVENT USE AGREEMENT

Use of St. Pete Pier Logo & Name

The St. Pete Pier Logo is trademarked. Exhibit H outlines the steps to take if you would like to use the

logo.

Preferred Vendors & Vendor Fees

Preferred vendors of the St. Pete Pier have gone through the Event Manager’s vetting for

professionalism, their ability to deliver high quality services, and for meeting insurance & licensing

requirements. These vendors have also gone through orientation and training on all of St. Pete Pier’s

amenities, rules, and regulations.

Preferred vendors are charged a vendor fee between 5% to 10% of the total cost (depending on the

type of vendor) to access St Pete Pier facilities. This fee may be passed on to the User by the vendor.

There is not a requirement to use preferred vendors. However, any third-party vendors not on this list

will be charged a 15% service fee on the total invoiced amount to conduct business on the St. Pete Pier.

This fee will go towards additional event managers for the oversight of the load in or out.

Tents, Rentals, & Power:

1. US Tent Rental www.USTentRental.com

| Bill Roberts 941-727-3311 [email protected]m

Lighting, Audio, Video:

Bay Stage Live www.BayStageLIve.com | Greg Utley 813-810-3845 Greg@BayStageLive.com

Stage & Sound:

1. Seven Sounds Music | Mauricio Linero 813-377-5707 7Soundsmusic@gmail.com

2. ESI Audio | Pat Clarke 813-240-0848 Pat@esi-production.com

Wedding Planning & Coordination:

1. Wilder Mind Events, wildermindevents.com | Delaney Driver 940-631-983

2. Elan Event Studio www.ElanEventStudio.com

Event Production:

Big City Events www.BigCityEventsFL.com

| Monica Varner 813-786-7480 [email protected]

Catering:

1. Salt Block Hospitality www.SaltBlockHospitality.com

| Ryan Conigliaro 813-431-3352

rconig@saltblockhospitality.com

2. Puff n Stuff Catering www.puffnstuff.com | Lauren Balden 813-382-5901

Lauren@puffnstuff.com

Bartending Services:

Udream Events www.udreamevents.com

| Ryan Anderson 813-601-1425 Ryan@udreamevents.com

Restrooms:

Imperial Restrooms | Peter Hall 727-365-0176 tampabayres[email protected]om

Fencing:

Tampa Fence Rental www.TampaFenceRental.com

| Jared Bancroft 863-608-0950

[email protected]

Smith Fence | Brandon Knight 727-647-1723 BKnight@Smithfence.com

NO PARKING

Pier Panels

Transformer

Solar Service Panels

Pier

Technology

Panel

Pier

Gas

Meter

Pier Approach Panels

PIER DISTRICT PROGRAMMABLE SPACES

NOT TO SCALE

ENTRANCE PLAZA

877 SFT

87 PEOPLE STANDING

(10 SFT PER PERSON)

MARKETPLACE

22,000 SFT

733 PEOPLE STANDING

(30 SFT PER PERSON)

MARKET END

3,500 SFT

350 PEOPLE STANDING

(10 SFT PER PERSON)

FAMILY PARK

60,000 SFT

4,000 PEOPLE WITH

BLANKET/LOUNGE CHAIR

(15 SFT PER PERSON)

NORTH VIEW EDGE

7,550 SFT

503 PEOPLE STANDING

(15 SFT PER PERSON)

PLAYGROUND

22,525 SFT

450 PEOPLE

(50 SFT PER PERSON)

OVERLOOK

7,000 SFT

700 PEOPLE STANDING

(10 SFT PER PERSON)

466 PEOPLE WITH BLANKET/YOGA

MAT/LOUNGE CHAIR

(15 SFT PER PERSON)

BENOIST PLAZA

5,135 SFT

513 PEOPLE

(10 SFT PER PERSON)

SPA BEACH PARK

107,538 SFT

7,169 PEOPLE

(15 SFT PER PERSON)

PIER PLAZA

40,289 SFT (INCL. SPLASH PAD)

2,685 PEOPLE

(15 SFT PER PERSON)

TILTED LAWN

14,754 SFT

983 PEOPLE

(15 SFT PER PERSON)

GREAT LAWN

18,688 SFT

1,245 PEOPLE

(15 SFT PER PERSON)

SPA BEACH

40,000 SFT

2,666 PEOPLE

(15 SFT PER PERSON)

SPLASH PAD

6,330 SFT

422 PEOPLE

(15 SFT PER PERSON)

NORTH EVENT PLAZA

5,335 SFT

355 PEOPLE

(15 SFT PER PERSON)

COASTAL THICKETS

5,656 SFT (INCL. ALL 3 BOARDWALKS)

808 PEOPLE STANDING

(7 SFT PER PERSON)

FISHING DECK

3,200 SFT

213 PEOPLE

(15 SFT PER PERSON)

DISCOVERY CENTER WET CLASSROOM

2,600 SFT

173 PEOPLE

(15 SFT PER PERSON)

EXHIBIT A

−

St. Pete Pier

USE AGREEMENT

600 2

Avenue NE

St. Petersburg, FL 33701

THI

S AGREEMENT ("Agreement") executed as of the day of DATE by and between the City of St.

Petersburg, Florida (“City”) and COMPANY NAME ("User"), whose contact person is NAME whose address is

ADDRESS and whose telephone number is PHONE NUMBER.

WHER

EAS, this Agreement sets forth the respective duties, responsibilities and obligations of the User with

respect to the use of the Premises (defined below).

NOW,

THEREFORE, in consideration of the mutual promises, covenants and conditions herein contained, the City and

the User hereby agree as follows:

The City grants the User the temporary right to use that portion of the Municipal Pier District as defined in section 1-

2 of the St. Petersburg City Code, delineated in Appendix A (hereinafter the “Premises”) on those dates and during

those times set forth in Appendix B, subject to the terms and conditions of this Agreement. The Premises shall

include reasonable ingress, egress and approaches thereof and thereto.

The User shall use the Premises only for those purposes and permitted uses set forth in Appendix B.

The User shall pay the City the sum(s) set forth in Appendix B for the use of the Premises. User is not permitted to use

the Premises if User does not timely pay the City the sum(s) set forth in Appendix B.

The User has inspected the Premises and accepts the Premises in its present “AS IS” and “WHERE IS” condition.

The City has made no representations, statements, or warranties, either express or implied, as to the condition of

the Premises or as to its fitness for any particular use.

In consideration for the use of the Premises, the User voluntarily assumes all risk of accident, injury, and damage to

persons and property and hereby releases and forever discharges the City and its officers, employees, agents,

elected and appointed officials, and volunteers (collectively referred to as the, “Indemnified Parties”) from and

against any and all claims, demands, liens, liabilities, penalties, fines, fees, judgments, losses and damages of any

kind (hereinafter referred to as “Claims”). Further, the User shall defend at its expense, pay on behalf of, hold

harmless and indemnify the Indemnified Parties from and against any and all Claims, whether or not a lawsuit is

filed, including but not limited to Claims for damage to property or bodily or personal injuries, including death at any

time resulting therefrom, sustained by any persons or entities, and costs, expenses, and attorneys' and experts'

fees at trial and on appeal, which Claims are alleged to have arisen out of or in connection with, in whole or in part,

the User's use of the Premises or a breach of this Agreement, notwithstanding that such Claims were caused by or

alleged to have been caused by, in whole or in part, the sole, contributory or gross negligence of the Indemnified

Parties, or otherwise, or whether arising out of any defect, or presence or absence of any condition in or on the

Premises or any other City property, premises, or right of way.

The User shall provide an insurance certificate with limits as outlined in Appendix C.

The City reserves the right to terminate this Agreement at any time for any or no reason upon five (5) days prior

written notice to the User. In the event the City exercises the right retained by it hereunder, it shall refund, or, as the

case may be, release the User from liability for payment of an amount bearing the same proportion to the total

payment provided hereof as the period in which the Premises are in fact not utilized bears to the total duration of

this Agreement. Should the City exercise said right to terminate this Agreement, the User agrees to forego any and

all Claims for damages against the Indemnified Parties and further agrees to waive any and all rights which might

arise by reason of the terms of this Agreement; the User shall have no recourse of any kind against any of the

Indemnified Parties. In no event will the City be liable in the event the City exercises its right to terminate this

Agreement.

The City reserves the right to suspend the rights granted hereunder, effective immediately, by giving verbal notice

(followed by written notice within a reasonable time) if a state of emergency has been declared by the federal,

state, or local government, and the Mayor (as defined in St. Petersburg City Code section 2-425) determines that

suspension is necessary to protect the public health, safety, or welfare. The suspension will remain in effect until

the City provides verbal notice (followed by written notice within a reasonable time) that the suspension has been

lifted. The User hereby releases any and all Claims for damages against the Indemnified Parties related to the

suspension and further agrees to waive any and all rights which might arise by reason of the suspension; the User

shall have no recourse of any kind against any of the Indemnified Parties.

EXHIBIT B

−

If a default occurs on the part of the User in the fulfillment of any of the terms, covenants or conditions hereof, or if

the User causes or permits any waste or damage to be done to the Premises, or any part thereof, or if User is

adjudicated bankrupt or an involuntary petition in bankruptcy is filed against it, then the City may, at its option,

forthwith terminate this Agreement; in such case, the amounts payable hereunder, whether accruing before or after

such termination, shall constitute an element of the City’s damages resulting from the User's default, and will, to the

extent not already paid, be payable in full upon termination of the Agreement. Any remedy granted in this

Agreement to the City shall be inclusive of all other remedies available to the City in law or equity, and not exclusive

thereof.

10.

The User shall not assign this Agreement or sublet any part of the Premises.

11.

During the term of this Agreement, the User hereby covenants and agrees: (a) to keep the Premises in good order,

repair and condition throughout the term of the Agreement and to promptly and adequately repair any damage to

the Premises caused by the User or by the User’s use of the Premises by restoring the damaged area(s) to

substantially the original condition; (b) to comply with all federal, state and municipal laws, orders, rules and

regulations applicable to the Premises and the User’s use thereof; (c) to comply with all applicable City policies and

procedures, including but not limited to any policies and procedures for use of the Premises; and (d) to not disrupt,

affect, or interfere with others’ use and enjoyment of the Municipal Pier District.

12.

The User shall not discriminate against any person in the use of the Premises because of race, color, religion, sex,

disability, sexual orientation, national origin, gender, marital status, genetic information, or other protected category.

13.

This Agreement is governed by and interpreted in accordance with the laws of the State of Florida.

14.

At the expiration or earlier termination of this Agreement, the User shall, at the User’s sole cost and expense,

remove all trash, decorations and personal property from the Premises and the Municipal Pier District, repair all

damage caused by such removal, and restore the Premises to its original condition. If the User defaults on its

obligations in the foregoing sentence within three (3) days after the expiration or earlier termination of this

Agreement, the City will have the right to perform the same at the User’s sole cost and expense.

15.

The User is solely responsible for the conduct of participants, workers, volunteers, invitees, and guests while using

the Premises.

16.

The Indemnified Parties are not responsible for any damages which may arise from any act of nature or other event

which renders the Premises unable to be used as or when desired.

17.

The Indemnified Parties are not responsible for items left by participants, workers, volunteers, invitees, or guests of

the User.

18.

The User must immediately report to the City any accidents, injuries or incidents that occur while the User is

occupying and using the Premises pursuant to this Agreement and shall cooperate with the City in connection

therewith.

19.

The City reserves the right to require the User, at the User’s sole cost and expense, to hire off-duty police, licensed

security officers, and/or additional staff at the City’s sole discretion.

20.

Nothing contained in this Agreement may be construed to grant or authorize any right to the User, other than the

limited temporary right to occupy and use the Premises pursuant to the terms and conditions of this Agreement.

I have read this Agreement and agree to comply with the terms and conditions set forth in this Agreement. I also

understand this Agreement is not final until approved and executed by the City.

USER: CITY:

By: _______________________________ By: ________________________________

Print: ______________________________ Print: ______________________________

00673487 The form and correctness of this form St. Pete Pier Use Agreement has been approved by the City Attorney's Office 4/5/23

−

Appendix A

Premises: The User shall ONLY have the use of the following areas ("Premises") as outlined on the attached site

map. No other areas are permitted without prior authorization from the City:

Insert Site plan with area highlighted

−

Appendix B

Purpose and permitted use(s): OUTLINE DESCRIPTION HERE

NOTE: No electric or water will be provided unless otherwise agreed to herein.

Event Date(s) and Time(s): For a period of one (1) day, commencing at TIME on the DATE day of MONTH,

YEAR and ending at TIME, on the DATE day of MONTH, YEAR.

Fee

$000.00

% Florida State Sales Tax

$0.00

Refundable Damage Deposit

Total due

$00.00

The signed Agreement, along with a non-refundable payment of $000 ($00.00 rent + $.00tax) + a $000 refundable

damage deposit is due by MONTH DAY YEAR.

In no case shall any refunds be made except when the City is unable to make the Premises available to the User in

accordance with this Agreement.

Fees are to be made payable to the City of St. Petersburg at the Pier Operations Office.

Pier Operations Office

Hours: Mon-Fri 8:30AM – 5:30PM

Address: 600 2

Ave NE St. Petersburg, FL 33701 Phone: (727) 822-7437

−

Appendix C

The User shall maintain insurance coverage in the form and amount deemed adequate by the City for all risks

inherent in the functions and aspects of the User’s use of the Premises, including but not limited to risks of fire,

casualty and general liability insurance for personal injury, property damage and contractual liability under this

Agreement.

All insurance required under this Agreement shall be on a primary and noncontributory basis and shall be provided by

insurers licensed to do business in the State of Florida and be rated "A-" or better by a rating agency such as A.M. Best or

its equivalent. All policies shall name the Indemnified Parties as additional insureds, except workers’ compensation.

Coverage shall be in occurrence form, provide contractual liability covering the liability assumed in this Agreement and

shall not exclude any activity that would normally be associated with use of the Premises.

All policies shall provide that the policy shall not be canceled prior to the termination of this Agreement or until ten

(10) days after the City receives notice of cancellation of the policy. The City does not represent that such types and

coverage amounts are sufficient to protect the User’s interests or liabilities. The insurance requirements of this

Appendix shall in no way be interpreted to limit the User’s liability under this Agreement.

The User hereby waives all subrogation rights of its insurance carriers in favor of the Indemnified Parties. This

provision is intended to waive fully, and for the benefit of the Indemnified Parties, any rights or claims which might

give rise to a right of subrogation in favor of any insurance carrier.

Check box as applicable. If a vendor is used for equipment, catering etc. the vendor must also provide a certificate of

insurance with the same terms and must also provide Workers Compensation per State of Florida requirements.

Private Gathering:

Examples include birthday parties, ceremonies, and weddings.

No insurance is required unless a vendor is hired. Any events with a generator, stage, bounce house, laser tag, tents

larger than 10x10, or high attendance automatically require insurance. If a Specialty Vendor is used for the

equipment, the vendor needs to provide Commercial General Liability Insurance with a minimum of $1,000,000 per

occurrence, $2,000,000 aggregate limit

Specialty Vendor:

Commercial General Liability Insurance with a minimum of $1,000,000 per occurrence, 2,000,000 aggregate limit, and

$100,000 Damage to Rented Premises limit.

If Corporation Sponsored Event the following is required:

Corporate:

Commercial General Liability Insurance with a minimum of $1,000,000 per occurrence, 2,000,000 aggregate limit, and

$100,000 Damage to Rented Premises limit.

Facility Rentals:

Commercial General Liability Insurance with a minimum of $1,000,000 per occurrence, 2,000,000 aggregate limit, and

$100,000 Damage to Rented Premises limit.

If the User is going to sell, prepare, serve, distribute, or allow alcohol in any manner during the event, a Liquor Liability

Endorsement, or a separate Liquor Liability policy in the minimum amount of $1,000,000 will be required.

Special Events:

Commercial General Liability Insurance with a minimum of $1,000,000 per occurrence, 2,000,000 aggregate limit, and

$100,000 Damage to Rented Premises limit.

If the User is going to sell, prepare, serve, distribute, or allow alcohol in any manner during the event, a Liquor Liability

Endorsement or a separate Liquor Liability policy in the minimum amount of $1,000,000 will be required.

−

If the User will utilize a specialty vendor which includes but is not limited to private security, fireworks productions,

bounce houses, climbing walls, water slides, etc., then $1,000,000 of General Liability Insurance is required from the

vendor before the vendor can operate.

Park Permits:

Commercial General Liability Insurance with a minimum of $1,000,000 per occurrence, 2,000,000 aggregate limit.

If the User is going to sell, prepare, serve, distribute, or allow alcohol in any manner during the event, a Liquor Liability

Endorsement, or a separate Liquor Liability policy in the minimum amount of $1,000,000 will be required.

Any events with a generator, stage, bounce house, laser tag, tents larger than 10x10, or high attendance

automatically require insurance. If a Specialty Vendor is used for the equipment, the vendor needs to provide

Commercial General Liability Insurance with a minimum of $1,000,000 per occurrence, $2,000,000 aggregate limit.

Parades/Public Assembly (this requirement is by city ordinance):

Commercial General Liability Insurance with a minimum of $500,000 per occurrence.

Additional insurance may also be required depending on your event.

Umbrella Liability with a minimum of $3,000,000 per occurrence written on an umbrella form basis with Commercial

General Liability, Sports and Recreation Liability (if applicable) Comprehensive Auto Liability, Liquor Liability (if

applicable), and Employer’s Liability functioning as underlying policies.

Workers Compensation insurance per State of Florida requirements and Employer’s Liability insurance in an

amount of at least $1,000,000 each accident, $1,000,000 each employee, and $1,000,000 for disease. Policy shall

include US Longshore & Harbor workers coverage as appropriate.

Automobile Liability in an amount of at least $1,000,000 combined single limit. Coverage shall include bodily

injury and property damage arising out of ownership of use of any automobile, including non-owned and hired

automobiles.

Crime insurance in an amount of at least $500,000, including coverage for employee theft, computer fraud and

other aspects of the User’s operations.

Environmental/Pollution Liability not less than $3,000,000 including sudden and accidental and non-

sudden/gradual pollution events and catastrophe if the User or its subcontractors store, use, transport, maintain,

generate, handle, dispose, release, or discharge any hazardous material.

Sports and Recreation Liability in the amount of $1,000,000.

Proof of insurance must be submitted on an ACORD Certificate of Insurance Form a minimum of 30 days prior to load

in date. Insurance policies shall cover set up thru tear down dates.

The following to be listed as additional insureds on all insurance certificates:

•

City of St. Petersburg

•

Pier Events, LLC

00517669 / v06 1 of 25

MEMORANDUM

SUBJECT: City Code excerpts related to operational matters at the St. Pete Pier™

This memorandum contains excerpts from the St. Petersburg City Code

that are related to opera-

tional matters at the municipal pier district in downtown St. Petersburg known as the “St. Pete

Pier™” (collectively, the “District”). Generally, these excerpts concern: (i) scope and configura-

tion of the District; (ii) alcohol; (iii) animals; (iv) waterways; (v) noise; (vi) expanded polystyrene

and plastics; (vii) offenses involving public peace and order; and (viii) traffic and vehicles.

The excerpts selected for inclusion this memorandum are provided for convenience only, are not

intended to serve as legal advice, do not represent a comprehensive treatment of the provisions of

City Code that apply within the District, and may change from time to time as the result of legis-

lative action by City Council. Accordingly, please refer to City Code in its entirety for full de-

tails.

CHAPTER 1—SCOPE AND CONFIGURATION OF DISTRICT

Section 1-2—Definitions: Subsection (a) of this section (available in full here) provides defini-

tions used throughout City Code. The four definitions that establish the scope and configuration

of the District for regulatory purposes are as follows:

Municipal pier means the overwater structure [extending east

from the parcels of land identified on the City Park and Water-

front Map as Pier Parking Area (G) and Spa Beach (30) as] de-

fined in City Charter subsection 1.02(c)(4)(B).

Municipal pier approach means the municipal pier uplands east

of the seawall abutting Bayshore Drive, including the following

parcels on City Park and Waterfront Map: the Pier Parking

Area (G), the Historic Museum Area (C), and Spa Beach (30).

Municipal pier gateway means the entry plaza to the municipal

pier district located along 2nd Avenue Northeast, between the

The full version of City Code is available online at https://library.municode.com/fl/st._petersburg/codes/code_of_or-

dinances. Additionally, each section of this memo has a hyperlink to the applicable provision in context. Within this

memo, omitted text within a sentence is indicated with an ellipsis; omitted paragraphs are indicated with three ellipsis

dots centered on a separate line; and text that has been modified for clarity is indicated with brackets.

EXHIBIT C

00517669 / v06 2 of 25

eastern right-of-way line of Beach Drive and the western bound-

ary of the municipal pier approach.

Municipal pier district means, collectively, (i) the municipal pier;

(ii) the municipal pier approach; and (iii) the municipal pier gate-

way.

CHAPTERS 3 & 21—ALCOHOL

Section 3-7—Unlawful consumption of alcohol: Generally speaking, this section (available in

full here) designates the majority of the District as a “specialty center” that is exempt from the

default prohibition on off-premises consumption of alcohol. Selected portions are as follows:

. . .

(2) Prohibition. It is unlawful for anyone to consume, or to

possess in an open container, any alcoholic beverage out-

side of the licensed premises of an establishment dealing

in alcoholic beverages, but within 500 feet thereof, except

within enclosed buildings or on premises occupied solely

by residential structures. Such distance shall be meas-

ured by following a straight line from the portion of the

licensed premises of the establishment dealing in alco-

holic beverages nearest to the location of the violation of

this subsection.

(3) Signage. Each establishment dealing in alcoholic bever-

ages shall, at all times when such establishment is open

to the public have located in the interior portion of the

building licensed for sale of such beverages a sign which

can be readily seen and read by customers which is at

least one foot by two feet containing substantially the fol-

lowing information:

It is unlawful to consume alcoholic beverages outdoors

within 500 feet of this establishment—City ordinance.

00517669 / v06 3 of 25

It is unlawful for the owner of any establishment dealing

in alcoholic beverages to fail to comply with this subsec-

tion and for any person to sell, dispense or serve alcoholic

beverages in any establishment which is not in compli-

ance with this subsection.

. . .

(e) Exemption. It shall not be a violation of subsection (c) . . . for a

person to engage in the activity prohibited by the applicable sub-

section if any of the following apply:

. . .

(8) The activity is located within the municipal pier district

specialty center pursuant to subsection (h).

(9) The activity occurs during an event held in a City park pur-

suant to the issuance of a permit pursuant to chapter 21

and that permit authorizes alcohol to be served during

that event. The exemption provided by this subsection

(e)(9) is limited to the location specified in the permit for

the event.

. . .

(h) Municipal Pier Specialty Center.

. . .

(2) Definitions.

a. Approved vessel shall only mean a branded cup no

larger than 16 ounces that is approved by the POD.

An approved vessel shall not include bottles, alu-

minum or other types of cans, glass containers, or

any other type of cup or container capable of hold-

ing liquids.

b. Municipal Pier Specialty Center shall mean, collec-

tively, the area covered by the municipal pier ap-

proach and the municipal pier, as generally de-

picted in Figure 2, below.

00517669 / v06 4 of 25

. . .

(4) Exemption. During operating hours of the municipal pier

district, a person within the municipal pier specialty cen-

ter may legally possess and consume alcoholic beverages

in an approved vessel, subject to the provisions of this

subsection (h), as a limited exemption to subsections (c).

(5) Limitations. The municipal pier district specialty center is

subject to the following limitations:

a. Sales, service and/or dispensing of alcoholic bev-

erages may only occur: (1) within an establishment

that has a state issued alcoholic beverage license;

or (2) pursuant to an event organized by: (i) the

City; (ii) a person or entity acting in accordance

with the terms of an agreement with the City; (iii) a

person or entity acting in accordance with the

terms of a permit from the City; or (iv) a duly au-

thorized subcontractor, agent, vendor or conces-

sionaire of a person or entity within the scope of

clause (ii) or (iii).

b. The provisions of this subsection (h) shall not be

deemed to waive any additional permit require-

ments for an event to be staged in the municipal

pier district specialty center.

00517669 / v06 5 of 25

c. Alcoholic beverages purchased outside of the mu-

nicipal pier district specialty center are not exempt

under this subsection (h), and any possession or

consumption of such alcoholic beverages within

the municipal pier specialty center shall be unlaw-

ful and subject to punishment under the applica-

ble state and local laws.

d. All other state and local laws applicable to the pos-

session and consumption of alcoholic beverages

shall be deemed to be in full force and effect.

. . .

Section 21-38—Alcoholic beverages within park and waterfront property: Generally speak-

ing, this section (available in full here) provides for the regulation of alcoholic beverages within

park or waterfront property. Selected portions are as follows:

(a) Sales, service, dispensing, possession and/or consumption of al-

coholic beverages on park property or waterfront property identi-

fied on the City Park and Waterfront Map is prohibited except in

accordance with this section.

(b) Sales, service and/or dispensing, of alcoholic beverages is per-

missible by (i) the City; (ii) a person or entity acting in accordance

with the terms of an agreement with the City; (iii) a person or en-

tity acting in accordance with the terms of a permit from the City;

or (iv) a duly authorized subcontractor, agent, vendor, or conces-

sionaire of a person or entity within the scope of clause (ii) or (iii)

in connection with the use or operation of the parks or facilities

listed below. Facility, as used herein, means the actual location

together with the abutting property and the public parking areas

serving that location.

. . .

(7) St. Petersburg Museum of History (Historic Museum

Area);

(8) Pier Parking Area;

(9) Pier Building;

00517669 / v06 6 of 25

. . .

Possession and on-premises consumption only is permissible at

the parks and facilities set forth above except for subsection

(b)(5), provided that alcoholic beverages sold, served and/or dis-

pensed in the parks or facilities set forth in subsections

(b)(7)(8)and(9) may also be possessed and consumed in accord-

ance with Section 3-7(h). Only off premises consumption of beer

and wine purchased at the facility set forth in subsection (b)(5) is

permissible.

. . .

(d) A permit to sell, serve and/or dispense beer or wine is required

to be issued in connection with City sponsored or co-sponsored

events in Spa Beach Park, with the exception of the operator of

the concession area of the pavilion building pursuant to an agree-

ment with the City located within the boundaries of Spa Beach

Park, which may sell, serve and/or dispense alcoholic beverages

without a permit.

Nothing in this subsection prevents the issuance of a permit for

alcoholic beverages to be sold, served, or dispensed in Spa

Beach Park, or portions thereof, that have been exempted from

this section by resolution of City Council. Such resolution must

identify the event, its duration, hours of operation, location, and

any conditions placed on the permit related to the sale, service,

or dispensing of the alcoholic beverages.

Possession and on premises consumption only is permissible in

the Spa Beach Park (i) in connection with City sponsored or co-

sponsored events for which a permit to sell, service and/or dis-

pense beer or wine is issued; (ii) in connection with an event with

alcoholic beverages approved by a resolution of City Council; or

(iii) in accordance with Section 3-7(h).

(e) The POD may impose reasonable conditions necessary for the

health, safety and welfare of the persons utilizing these parks or

facilities and the general public. Such conditions may include but

are not limited to requiring private security officers or off-duty po-

lice officers, requiring general liability insurance and requiring liq-

uor liability insurance.

00517669 / v06 7 of 25

(f) Compliance with applicable laws is required for sales, service,

dispensing, possession and consumption of alcoholic beverages.

CHAPTER 4—ANIMALS

Section 4-4—Congregations of animals: Selected portions of this subsection (a) of this section

(available in full here) are as follows:

(a) Permit required.

(1) Except as otherwise authorized by this subsection, is un-

lawful for any person to directly or indirectly perform any

act that is reasonably certain to cause the assembly of

any animals or fowl on any street, sidewalk, or other public

path for vehicular or pedestrian traffic within the City for

any purpose, without obtaining a permit for that act from

the POD.

(2) Nothing in this subsection prohibits any person from feed-

ing any animals or fowl or performing any humanitarian

act or kindness with respect to animals or fowl so long as

such act is performed within the boundaries and limita-

tions of . . . (iv) the municipal pier district and is not in

violation of any rule established for the municipal pier dis-

trict . . . .

. . .

Section 4-55—Dogs running at large: Selected portions of this section (available in full here) are

as follows:

(a) Prohibited. No dog shall be allowed to run at large or upon the

premises of one other than the owner without the permission of

the property owner or occupant.

(b) Limitation on prohibition. Nothing in subsection (a) of this section

shall be construed to prevent the walking of a dog under leash

control in areas open to the public or to prevent dogs running

loose within fenced areas on or off the premises of the owner.

under the control of the owner or agent; such leash shall not ex-

00517669 / v06 8 of 25

ceed the length of six feet. Nothing in this subsection shall pre-

vent dogs from running at large in parks, or portions thereof,

which are fenced and designated as dog parks. Nothing in this

subsection shall prevent dogs from being unleashed in parks, or

portions thereof, which have been exempted from this require-

ment by resolution of the City Council for an event of limited du-

ration provided that the council finds that the dogs will be under

voice control of the owners or their agents and the dogs will be

confined to an enclosed or limited area.

Section 4-56—Dog excreta: Selected portions of this section (available in full here) are as follows:

(a) Every dog owner or person in charge of a dog shall be responsible

for retrieving and disposing of, in a sanitary manner, all excre-

ment from any dog under the person's temporary or permanent

custody or control.

(b) Every dog owner or person in charge of a dog who shall have ac-

tual knowledge or reasonable cause to believe that a dog who is

under their custody or control has defecated on public or private

property shall immediately retrieve all such excrement and dis-

pose of such excrement in a sanitary fashion.

vice dog.

CHAPTER 7—WATERWAY S

Section 7-1—Definitions: This section (available in full here) provides definitions that are used

throughout the provisions of City Code chapter 7 regulating waterways. Selected definitions are

as follows:

City property means any real property owned, leased or con-

trolled by the City, including park lands and right-of-way.

. . .

Fish (when used as a verb) or fishing means to take or attempt

to take any fish or aquatic life, regardless of the method used.

. . .

00517669 / v06 9 of 25

Pier or dock means a structure or platform which extends from

the shore or seawall into the water and can be used for the pur-

pose of securing, loading or unloading a vessel or watercraft or

for fishing.

. . .

Vessel means any boat or watercraft designed for water travel,

including, but not limited to, any kayak, canoe, boat, motorboat,

or watercraft being propelled or powered by machinery, air or hu-

man power and designed for water travel and includes personal

watercraft such as, but not limited to, jet skis, waverunners,

wavejammers and other similar one or two person vessels being

propelled or powered by machinery, and air boats. This definition

does not include seaplanes.

Section 7-4—Diving or jumping from City property: This section (available in context here) is

provided below, in full:

Except in an emergency, it shall be unlawful for any person to dive

or jump from any City owned wharf, seawall, dock, pier, or any

other structure. This section shall not apply to any posted public

swim area or special event that permits such diving or jumping.

Section 7-5—Fishing restricted in specified areas: Selected portions of this section (available

in full here) are as follows:

. . .

municipal pier district at any time of day unless the POD has ex-

plicitly authorized fishing to take place in that location and at that

time. Any such authorization must be based upon consideration

of public safety, protection of public property, maintenance of the

flow of traffic through any public path for vehicular or pedestrian

travel, and any applicable law or permit.

(d) Cast net fishing. It shall be unlawful for any person to use a cast

net to fish, take or attempt to take fish or other aquatic life, from

any body of water while present on any City property which is ad-

jacent to said body of water unless such activity is authorized by

the POD in the area in which such activity is occurring, and that

area is posted with signs which clearly permit the use of a cast

00517669 / v06 10 of 25

net in such area. Any violation of this provision shall be punisha-

ble by a fine of $250.00.

Section 7-101—Waterskiing and similar activities: This section (available in context here) is

provided below, in full:

It is unlawful for any person to ride upon water skis, inflatable

tubes, or other similar devices while attached to or towed by any

vessel when the person is within 100 feet of any beach, pier,

dock, bridge, or any other overwater structure within the City lim-

its. It is unlawful for any person to operate a vessel which is en-

gaged in towing persons upon water skis, inflatable tubes, or

other similar devices within 100 feet of any beach, pier, bridge,

dock, or any other over water structures within the City limits. It

is unlawful for any person to operate a vessel which is towing per-

sons upon water skis, inflatable tubes, or other similar devices to

do so in disregard for the safety of persons or property in and

around the waterways.

CHAPTER 11, ARTICLE III—NOISE

Section 11-47—Definitions: This section (available in full here) provides definitions that apply

throughout the City Code chapter 11 provisions regulating noise. Selected definitions are as fol-

lows:

Amplification device means any device, whether freestanding or

an integrated component of a larger device (such as an inte-

grated speaker), which augments sound by electronic or any

other means in a manner that increases the sound level or vol-

ume.

. . .

Motorboat means any vessel which operates on water and which

is propelled by a motor, including, but not limited to, boats,

barges, amphibious craft, water-ski towing devices, personal wa-

tercraft and hover craft.

. . .

Publicly-owned outdoor place means any real property and the

outside of structures thereon that are owned or controlled by a

governmental entity.

00517669 / v06 11 of 25

Section 11-53— Loud and raucous noises enumerated: Selected portions of this section

(avail-

able in full here) are as follows:

The following acts, among others, and the causing thereof, are

declared to be loud, raucous, disturbing, and/or excessive noise, posing

a threat to the health, safety and welfare of the residents of the City, and

therefore unlawful and in violation of this article:

(1) . . . [M]otorboats moored or operating in waters within the City's

jurisdiction.

a. Operating or amplifying the sound produced by a radio,

tape or compact disc player, or other instrument or ampli-

fication device from within . . . a motorboat moored or op-

erating in waters within the City's jurisdiction, so that the

sound is plainly audible at a distance of 50 or more feet

from the . . . motorboat to any person other than the oper-

ator and any passengers in the . . . motorboat between

the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 11:00 p.m.

b. Operating or amplifying the sound produced by a radio,

tape or compact disc player, or other instrument or ampli-

fication device from within . . . motorboat moored or oper-

ating in waters within the City's jurisdiction, so that the

sound is plainly audible at a distance of 25 feet or more

from the . . . motorboat to any person other than the oper-

ator and any passengers in the . . . motorboat between

the hours of 11:00 p.m. and 8:00 a.m. the following morn-

ing.

. . .

e. The provisions of this section do not apply to the sounds

made by a horn or other warning device required or per-

mitted by any applicable law.

Subsection 11-53(1) contains numerous references to “a motor vehicle which is located in the paved or vehicular

travel portion of a right-of-way, including parking areas in the right-of-way.” Because the City vacated the right-of-

way in every portion of the District outside of the municipal pier gateway, these provisions do not apply within parking

areas on the municipal pier approach and have been omitted here to prevent confusion.

00517669 / v06 12 of 25

. . .

(2) Publicly-owned outdoor places including right-of-way.

a. Playing, using, operating or permitting to be played, used,

or operated any radio, compact disc or tape player, musi-

cal instrument, drum, phonograph, sound amplifier or

other machine or device that produces, reproduces or am-

plifies sound in any park, playground, beach, recreation

area or any other outdoor publicly owned outdoor place or

right-of-way so that the sound is plainly audible to any per-

son at a distance of 50 feet or more from the source of

the sound between 11:00 p.m. and 8:00 a.m. the follow-

ing morning.

b. For activities which have not received a park or street clo-

sure permit from the City, playing, using, operating or per-

mitting to be played, used, or operated any radio, compact

disc or tape player, musical instrument, drum, phono-

graph, sound amplifier or other machine or device that

produces, reproduces or amplifies sound in any park,

playground, beach, recreation area or any other outdoor

publicly owned outdoor place or right-of-way so that the

sound is plainly audible to any person at a distance of 200

feet or more from the source of the sound between 8:00

a.m. and 11:00 p.m.

c. For activities which have received a park or street closure

permit from the City, playing, using, operating or permit-

ting to be played, used, or operated any radio, compact

disc or tape player, musical instrument, drum, phono-

graph, sound amplifier or other machine or device that

produces, reproduces or amplifies sound in any parks,

playgrounds, beaches, recreation areas or any other out-

door publicly owned outdoor place or right-of-way so that

the sound is plainly audible to any person at a distance of

5,000 feet or more from the source of the sound between

the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 11:00 p.m. This distance is

primarily intended to be utilized for permitted outdoor

concerts and other large gatherings, it being understood

that because of the unique location of the parks along the

00517669 / v06 13 of 25

waterfront that sound may travel greater distances over

the water so that at times some of the sound may be

briefly audible at a distance greater than those set forth

herein.

In any park or street closure permit, the POD may reduce

the maximum distance from the distance set forth herein,

based on the number of the expected participants of the

permitted event and the area reserved for the event. The

reduced distance shall be specifically identified in the per-

mit.

(3) Buildings.

a. Playing, using, operating or permitting to be played, used,

or operated any radio, compact disc or tape player, musi-

cal instrument, drum, phonograph, sound amplifier or

other machine or device that produces, reproduces or am-

plifies sound in any building in a nonresidential zoning dis-

trict so that the sound is plainly audible to any person at

a distance of 100 feet or more from the building between

11:00 p.m. and 8:00 a.m. the following morning.

. . .

(6) Bullhorns and airhorns. Directing a bullhorn, or other handheld

device used for the amplification of the human voice, or airhorn

at any person within 25 feet of the person using the device at the

time it is used. This section shall not prohibit the use of these

devices when directed in another direction (e.g., upward or down-

ward) when a person is within 25 feet.

. . .

Section 11-85—Special variances: Selected portions of this section (available in full here), which

provide a process for obtaining a variance from provisions excerpted above, are as follows:

(a) Special variances to the application of this article for a specific

event may be obtained pursuant to this section for the following:

(1) Activities requiring a permit from the City.

00517669 / v06 14 of 25

(2) Activities which do not require a formal permit but do re-

quire permission to use City-owned facilities.

. . .

(b) Applications for a special variance to the restrictions of this arti-

cle shall be made in writing as a part of the application for a per-

mit, or by letter, when a formal permit is not required, to the POD

no later than five working days prior to the date of the event; how-

ever, this time limit shall not be used as a reason for refusal of

the variance if it can be processed in a shorter time. The applica-

tion shall contain information which demonstrates that bringing

the source of sound or activity for which the special variance is

sought into compliance with this article would constitute an un-

reasonable hardship on the applicant, on the community, or on

other persons.

sible for issuing the permit shall balance the interests of the com-

munity or surrounding neighborhood, the person or persons re-

questing the special variance, and the City as a whole and make

a recommendation to the City Administrator. The City Administra-

tor shall grant or deny the application. The variance may pre-

scribe any reasonable conditions or requirements deemed nec-

essary to minimize adverse effects upon the community or the

surrounding neighborhood, including but not limited to the use of

mufflers, screens, or other sound attenuating devices.

(1) Standards for issuance of a special variance shall include

the following findings:

a. A benefit will accrue to the City.

b. The benefit to the City and its residents outweighs

the temporary hardship, if any, to occupants of

property in the surrounding neighborhood.

c. A variance would advance an established policy of

the City.

00517669 / v06 15 of 25

d. The proposed noise violations will not be unrea-

sonable under the circumstances and restrictions

of the variance.

e. The proposed noise violations will not unreasona-

bly interfere with or detract from the promotion of

public health, welfare and safety.

(2) Conditions and requirements along with the expected mit-

igating results of the conditions and requirements shall

be listed.

(d) Special variances may be issued for no longer than 72 hours and

may not be extended beyond this time limit or substantially mod-

ified after issuance.

CHAPTER 11, ARTICLE IV— EXPANDED POLYSTYRENE AND PLASTICS

Section 11-102—Definitions: Selected provisions of this section (available in full here) are as

follows:

As used in this article, the following words and phrases shall have

the following meanings ascribed to them respectively, regardless of

whether or not the words and phrases are capitalized:

City contractor shall mean any person in privity of contract with

the City conducting business on City-owned property or within the City

right-of-way, including, but not limited to: contractors, vendors, lessees,

concessionaires, and operators of a City facility or property.

Covered City facilities shall mean . . . the Municipal Pier District

. . . .

Distribute shall mean to sell, use, offer for sale or use, or provide

for sale or use.

Drinking straw shall mean a tube intended for transferring a bev-

erage from its container to the mouth of a drinker.

. . .

00517669 / v06 16 of 25

Expanded polystyrene shall mean blown polystyrene and ex-

panded and extruded foams that are thermoplastic petrochemical ma-

terials utilizing a styrene monomer and processed by any number of

techniques including, but not limited to, fusion of polymer spheres (ex-

pandable bead foam), infection molding, foam molding and extrusion-

blown molding (extruded foam polystyrene).

Expanded polystyrene product shall mean food containers,

plates, bowls, cups, lids, trays, coolers, ice chests, "clamshells," and all

similar articles that consist of expanded polystyrene.

Food service establishment shall mean any vendor within the City

of St. Petersburg that sells food and/or beverages for consumption by

customers on, near or off its premises with the exception of hospitals,

grocery stores, and convenience stores. For purposes of this definition,

convenience store has the meaning set forth in F.S. § 500.03.

Food service provider shall mean any person listed in sec-

tion 11-103 . . . that distributes food or beverages.

Person [includes individuals, children, firms, associations, joint

ventures, partnerships, estates, trusts, business trusts, syndicates, fidu-

ciaries, corporations and all other entities, groups or combinations, as

defined in] section 1-2.

Plastic shall mean synthetic material made from fossil fuel based

polymers including, but not limited to, high-density polyethylene, low-

density polyethylene, polyethylene terephthalate, polypropylene, polyvi-

nyl chloride, polycarbonate that can be molded or blown into shape while

soft and then set into a rigid or slightly elastic form, and any material

made from or labeled bioplastic/polylactic acid (PLA).

. . .

Single-use shall mean a product that is designed to be used only

once in its same form and then disposed of or destroyed.

00517669 / v06 17 of 25

Division 1—Regulation of expanded polystyrene: Selected portions of this division (available

in full here) are as follows:

Sec. 11-103. - Prohibition of the distribution of expanded polystyrene

products on city-owned property or rights-of-way.

The following persons shall not distribute expanded polystyrene

products in conjunction with food or beverage services on City-owned

property, or within or abutting the City right-of-way:

(1) City contractors.

(2) Pushcart vending permittees pursuant to section 16.70.030.1.5.

(3) Sidewalk café permittees pursuant to section 16.70.030.1.7.

(4) Mobile food establishment permittees pursuant to section

16.70.030.1.14.

(5) Food truck rally permittees pursuant to section 16.70.030.1.15.

(6) Park permittees pursuant to section 21-31.

(7) Outdoor public assembly permittees pursuant to chapter 25, ar-

ticle II.

(8) Minor easement permittees pursuant to chapter 25, article VII.

(9) Operators and vendors within covered City facilities.

Sec. 11-104. - Exemptions.

The following are exempt from the prohibition set forth in sec-

tion 11-103 of this division:

(1) Pre-packaged foods that food service providers distribute to their

customers and that have been filled and sealed prior to receipt

by the food service provider.

(2) Expanded polystyrene products used for the storage of raw meat,

pork, poultry, fish, and seafood products by a food service pro-

vider.

. . .

00517669 / v06 18 of 25

Division 2—Regulation of single-use drinking straws: Selected portions of this division (avail-

able in full here) are as follows:

Sec. 11-110. - Distribution of all types of single-use drinking straws.

. . .

(b) After January 1, 2020:

(1) No food service establishment shall distribute a single-

use plastic drinking straw to any customer, except to cus-

tomers with a physical or medical need requiring the use

of a single-use plastic drinking straw.

(2) No food service establishment shall distribute any type of

single-use drinking straw to a customer except upon a

customer's specific request.

. . .

CHAPTER 20—OFFENSES INVOLVING PUBLIC PEACE AND ORDER

Section 20-28—Obstruction of sidewalks and entryways: Selected provisions of subsection (a)

of this section (available in full here) are as follows:

(a) Prohibition. No person shall, either alone or in conjunction with

others, stand, sit, lie, congregate, or place objects or obstructions

in such a manner as to obstruct:

(1) The safe and efficient movement of pedestrian traffic

upon any sidewalk, walkway, or right-of-way upon which

the public has a right to travel, or

(2) Any person's safe and efficient access to the entryway of

any building, where such entryway abuts a sidewalk, walk-

way, or right-of-way upon which the public has a right to

travel.

Section 20-73—Sleeping, lying, or reclining in certain areas during daylight hours: Selected

portions of this section (available in full here) are as follows:

. . .

00517669 / v06 19 of 25

(b) Prohibitions.

(1) It shall be unlawful and a violation of the Code for any per-

son to sleep, lie, or recline in or on any part of the prohib-

ited zone during daylight hours.

(2) For purposes of this section, “prohibited zone” means,

collectively, all of the following areas:

. . .

c. Any public path for vehicular or pedestrian travel

within the municipal pier district.

(3) For purposes of this section, "daylight hours" means the

period from sunrise to sunset.

(1) If a person is found to be sleeping, lying, or reclining dur-

ing daylight hours in the prohibited zone, a Law Enforce-

ment Officer shall request the person to move to an area

where sleeping, lying, or reclining is not prohibited. The

person shall not be charged with a violation of this section

if the person voluntarily moves from and does not return

to sleep, lie, or recline on any part of the prohibited zone

before sunset that day.

(2) No person shall be cited under subsection (b) unless the

person engages in conduct prohibited by said subsection

after having been notified by a Law Enforcement Officer

that the conduct violates subsection (b).

(d) Exceptions. The prohibition in subsection (b) shall not apply un-

der the following circumstances:

(1) To any person lying down in the prohibited zone due to a

medical emergency;

(2) To any person utilizing an object, placed in the prohibited

zone by the City or other public agency, in the manner in

which it was intended, such as sitting on a bus stop or

downtown City bench waiting for transportation;

00517669 / v06 20 of 25

(3) Any conduct that is in conformity with the conditions of

any permit issued pursuant to the City Code;

(4) Any passenger asleep while traveling in the prohibited

zone if that passenger is being transported by another

person in or on any device or by any method otherwise

legally permitted in the part of the right-of-way or other

public path for vehicular or pedestrian travel being used

for such travel.

Section 20-74—Sleeping in or on a public path: Selected portions of subsection (a) of this sec-

tion (available in full here) are as follows:

(a) It shall be unlawful and a violation of the Code for any person to

sleep in or on . . . any public path for vehicular or pedestrian

travel within the municipal pier district.

Section 20-79—Panhandling: The panhandling prohibition in this section (which formerly ap-

plied only to a “prohibited zone” based on the right-of-way) now applies to the entirety of the

municipal pier district, as shown in the diagram below. Selected provisions of this section (availa-

ble in full here) are as follows:

(a) Definitions. The following words, terms and phrases, when used

in this section, shall have the meanings ascribed to them in this

section, except where the context clearly indicates a different

meaning:

. . .

Panhandling means any solicitation made in person requesting

an immediate donation of money or other thing of value for one-

self or another person or entity. Purchase of an item for an

amount far exceeding its value, under circumstances where a

reasonable person would understand that the purchase is, in

substance, a donation, is a donation for the purpose of this sec-

tion. The term "panhandling" shall not include the act of passively

standing or sitting, performing music, or singing with a sign or

other indication that a donation is being sought but without any

vocal request other than a response to an inquiry by another per-

son.

00517669 / v06 21 of 25

Prohibited zone means all rights-of-way and public property in the

area bounded by the following rights-of-way (including sidewalks),

which are generally shown on diagram 1:

. . .

(b) It shall be unlawful for any person to engage in an act of panhan-

dling when either the panhandler or the person being solicited is

located in, on, or at any of the following locations or areas:

(1) Prohibited zone (which includes the municipal pier

gateway), the municipal pier approach, or the mu-

nicipal pier;

. . .

Sections 20-100–20-102—Handbills: These sections (available in full here), which concern the

distribution of handbills in public places are as follows:

Sec. 20-100. - Definitions.

The following words, terms and phrases, when used in this divi-

sion, shall have the meanings ascribed to them in this section, except

where the context clearly indicates a different meaning:

00517669 / v06 22 of 25

Handbill means any printed or written matter, any sample or de-

vice, dodger, circular, leaflet, pamphlet, newspaper, magazine, paper,

booklet or any other printed or otherwise reproduced original or copies

of any material or literature.

Public place means the right-of-way, public parks, public build-

ings and parking lots and structures designed for use in connection

therewith.

Sec. 20-101. - Activities exempt from this division.

The provisions of this division shall not apply to the distribution

of advertising material by the owner or lessee of a premises, or employ-

ees of such premises, to persons or motor vehicles located on the prem-

ises.

Sec. 20-102. - Distribution in public places.

It shall be unlawful for any person to distribute, place, throw, scat-

ter or cast or to cause the distribution, placing, throwing, scattering or

casting of any handbill in or upon any public place within the City; pro-

vided, however, it shall not be unlawful for any person to hand out or

distribute any handbill in any public place to any person willing to accept

the handbill.

CHAPTER 26—TRAFFIC AND VEHICLES

Section 26-284—Motorized toy vehicles. This section (available in context here) is provided be-

low, in full:

Sec. 26-284. - Motorized toy vehicles.

(a) For the purposes of this section, a motorized toy vehicle shall in-

clude the following devices: motorized skateboards, motorized

roller skates, hoverboards, hoverskates, hovershoes, one-

wheeled electric boards, or other similar devices.

(b) Pursuant to State law it is unlawful for any person to operate or

ride a motorized toy vehicle on any street in the City.

walks and public walkways within the DC zoning district, along

00517669 / v06 23 of 25

the entirety of Central Avenue sidewalks, and within or upon all

park property and the municipal pier district.

(d) It is unlawful for the parent, legal guardian or custodian of a mi-

nor child to knowingly permit the child to violate any provision of

this section.

(e) Any person found in violation of any provision in this section shall

be guilty of a municipal ordinance violation, punishable as pro-

vided in Section 1-7.

Article VIII—Micromobility: Selected portions of this article, dealing with motorized scooters,

motorized bicycles, and micromobility devices, (available in full here) are as follows:

. . .

Sec. 26-401. - Definitions.

As used in this division the following terms shall have the mean-

ings ascribed to them:

Micromobility device means any motorized transportation device

made available for private use by reservation through an online applica-

tion, website, or software for point-to-point trips, which is incapable of

traveling at speeds greater than 20 miles per hour on level ground. This

term includes motorized scooters and motorized bicycles as defined by

F.S. § 316.003.

Micromobility provider means any person or entity which makes

available to the public any number of micromobility devices for use on

the streets and sidewalks of the City. This definition does not include an

owner of a motorized scooter or motorized bicycle which is solely used

for private transportation by its owner, pedicabs, or any entity renting

motorized scooters or motorized bicycles for periods of one hour or more

when such entity's rental fleet is 20 vehicles or less.

Shared use trail means transportation infrastructure that is phys-

ically separated from motorized vehicular traffic by an open space or

barrier and is located either within the highway right-of-way or within an

independent right-of-way. Shared use trails may be collectively used by

pedestrians, skaters, persons using wheelchairs or other assistive de-

vices, joggers, and other non-motorized users.

00517669 / v06 24 of 25

Sec. 26-404. - Operation, parking.

(a) All motorized scooters and motorized bicycles are subject to all

the rules and regulations governing bicycles in Article V, Divi-

sion 1. In addition to City Code, micromobility devices are subject

to any and all state law pertaining to micromobility devices, mo-

torized scooters, or motorized bicycles, as applicable, and as may

be amended.

(b) No person under the age of 16 years old shall operate a motor-

ized scooter within the City. It is unlawful for the parent, legal

guardian or custodian of a minor child to knowingly permit the

child to violate any provision of this article.

shall be prohibited. The ridership of more than one person on any

motorized bicycle shall be prohibited unless the motorized bicy-

cle is specifically designed to carry more than one person.

(d) All motorized scooters within the City shall be limited to a maxi-

mum speed of 15 mph.

(e) Operation of a micromobility device or privately owned motorized

scooter or motorized bicycle upon a public sidewalk or walkway

is prohibited except for the purposes of parking the device in an

acceptable location. Micromobility devices and motorized scoot-

ers shall only operate within bike lanes, if available, or upon

streets with a posted speed limit of 30 mph or less.

(f) Micromobility devices and privately owned motorized scooters

may be allowed upon shared use trails with the following re-

strictions:

. . .

(3) In the municipal pier district, micromobility devices and

privately owned scooters shall be limited to the vehicular

roadway only.

(g) A micromobility provider shall only place or stage, or allow to be

placed or staged, micromobility devices in an upright position

00517669 / v06 25 of 25

within or upon designated micromobility parking stations. All us-

ers of micromobility devices shall return the device to a desig-

nated parking station at the end of each trip.

(h) Motorized scooters and motorized bicycles, regardless of owner-

ship, shall not be parked in a manner that obstructs any ingress

or egress from any building or parking area, or in a manner that

prevents any sidewalk or walkway from maintaining at least five

feet of walkway clearance.

1 | Page

FAQ – Pier Tenants

Where is the St. Pete Pier™ located?

600 2

Avenue NE, St. Petersburg, FL 33701

What are the operating hours at the St. Pete Pier™?

Opens 30 minutes before sunrise and closes at 11:00 PM

Restaurant Hours: To see a list of restaurants, visit: https://stpetepier.org/food-drink/

Marketplace Hours: Friday, Saturday, Sunday 10 AM – 6 PM

Is there an admission fee?

There is no charge to enter the Pier District. Most events are free to the public; however, there

will be ticketed special events planned throughout the year. Events are subject to a ticketing

fee.

Is there Security onsite?

Yes, we have security 24/7.

Is there a lost and found?

Yes, please contact security at (703) 863-1794

How do I contact St. Pete Pier™ Management?

Office: (727) 822-Pier or (833) Pier-Fun

Hours: 8:30AM-5:30PM / Monday – Friday

Juniper Rodriguez, Pier Manager: (727) 893-7262

Juniper.rodriguez@stpete.org

Tyler Spencer, Facilities Assistant: (727) 893-7248

Tyler.spencer@stpete.org

Todd Beatty, Senior Special Projects Coordinator: (727) 612-0063

Todd.beatty@stpete.org

Are there going to be programmed events at the St. Pete Pier™?

Yes, Pier Events Team will be booking and programming events throughout the common areas

of the Pier District. They are doing a minimum of 78 events the first year. They range from

Level 1 – Level 5. Level 1 events are defined as minimum cost level and occur multiple times

per month and are intended to be free to the public and Level 5 events are the largest events

and may be free but may also require admission to enjoy extra amenities. Additionally, there

will be daily programming Thursday-Sunday.

EXHIBIT D

2 | Page

Pier Events Team Contact: Ferdian Jap: fer[email protected]

Are bicycles allowed at the St. Pete Pier™?

The St. Pete Pier™ is bicycle-friendly. Bike racks are available for personal bicycles. The Coast

Bike Share program will provide service within the entire Pier District and Coast bikes can be

parked at any bike rack within the Pier District at no charge.

Are electric scooters allowed at the St. Pete Pier™?

No electric scooters will be allowed on the Pier District and pedestrian walkways. They will be

limited to Marina Drive only.

Is fishing permitted at the St. Pete Pier™?

Fishing is permitted on the Fishing Deck located to the east of the Pier Point building. Gator

Jim’s Tackle is also available at the location for any angler needs.

Are pets allowed at the St. Pete Pier™?

The St. Pete Pier™ is pet-friendly and there are pet bag dispensers located throughout the Pier

District. All pets in the park must be on a leash (that is six (6) feet or less) under the control of

the owner or handler. For more information on service animals,

visit: http://www.stpete.org/community/CAPI/

For information regarding the Mayor’s Pet-Friendly Business Program, visit:

https://www.stpete.org/city_initiatives/st_pete_paws.php

Will I be able to dock my boat at the St. Pete Pier™?

There will be approximately 25 boat slips with metered docking located on the south side of the

Pelican Parking Lot. These docks are scheduled to be completed later in 2020.

Is there transportation throughout the Pier District?

Pedestrian paths have been provided to allow visitors to explore all the various attractions

within the Pier District. Additionally, there are four (4) tram stops located throughout the Pier

District. To view a map of Tram Stop locations, visit: https://stpetepier.org/explore/

There are 3 trams and we plan to have between 1 and 3 trams in service at any given time,

depending on demand. Each tram can carry up to 46 passengers and each has capacity for

persons using a wheelchair. Trams may be augmented by smaller all-electric eco-shuttles which

also have capacity for persons using a wheelchair.

Tram/Shuttle operating hours (tentative):

Sunday-Saturday 9AM – 11PM

Special events may impact these operational hours.

What are the estimated wait times for a shuttle?

Up to 10 Minutes

3 | Page

Is there any other way to get to the Pier Head?

Yes, we have (2) Eco-Shuttles that each carry (11) passengers. We will operate these as needed

and may be available by reservation at an additional charge for special services such as

weddings (price: TBD).

Coast Bike Share will be available throughout the Pier District as well.

Can I charge my electric vehicle?

Yes, there are 6 charging stations located in the Pelican Parking Lot. There is no fee for the

charging, but users pay the normal rate to park and must comply with all regulations related to

parking (i.e. no overnight parking). The Greenlots App is required.

Can I rent a wheelchair?

There are no wheelchair rentals at this time.

Does the St. Pete Pier™ provide stroller rentals?

There are no stroller rentals at this time.

Is alcohol allowed within the Pier District?

Yes, alcohol is permitted if it is in a Pier approved cup, which will be provided by the restaurants

and cafes within the Pier District. It is not permissible for alcohol to be brought onto the Pier for

personal consumption. For more information, visit:

http://www.stpeteparksrec.org/pdfs/rentals/ParksOrdinances.pdf

Can I take transit to get to the Pier?

Yes, the Downtown Looper is free and has a stop at Bayshore Drive and 2

Avenue NE, right at

the entrance to the Pier District. PSTA operates the Central Avenue Trolley which has a stop on

Bayshore Drive just south of 2

Avenue. Schedule info here:

https://loopertrolley.com/schedules

Coast Bike Share is another easy way to get to the Pier. Hubs with Coast Bikes are located

throughout greater Downtown. Coast bikes may be parked at any bike rack within the Pier

District at no charge.

Where can guests who arrive by car park?

There are two (2) parking lots as well as on-street metered parking located on the Pier along

Pier Drive. Payment can be made at the Pay Stations within the parking lots, at meters for on-

street parking, or via the Park Mobile app. Outside the Pier complex, metered street parking is

available, as are several downtown parking garages and lots within walking distance of the Pier.

Fees at these facilities vary. For more information, visit the City of St. Petersburg’s parking

page:

http://www.stpete.org/transportation/parking_management/public_garages_and_lots.php

4 | Page

The Downtown St Pete Looper is a free trolley service that runs 7 days a week with stops at the

Sundial parking garage and Pier Entrance every 15 minutes. To find out more on route

information and hours of operation, visit:

https://www.psta.net/riding-psta/st-petersburg-downtown-looper/

What is the cost and how do I pay to park at the St. Pete Pier™?

Paying in the Dolphin and Pelican parking lots will be through the Pay Stations located

throughout the lots designated by signs above the machines that say: ‘Parking by License Plate

Pay Here’. Visitors enter their license plate and can pay either by credit card or cash.

ParkMobile will also be accepted by selecting Zone 2015 on the ParkMobile App via

smartphone. Enforcement hours are 24 hours a day and 7 days a week.

Weekday Rates12:00a.m. Monday through 5 p.m. Friday

First 4 hours = $2 per

hour 5th hour = $3 per

hour 6th hour = $4 per

hour

Parking in lots limited to 6 hours or less6 hours cost $15

Weekend Rates

5 p.m. Friday through 11:59 p.m. Sunday

First 4 hours = 2.50 per hour

hour = $3.50

hour = $4.50/hr

Parking in lots limited to 6 hours or less

6 hours cost $18

On-Street Meters: Payment can be made with cash or credit card at meter or with Parkmobile

App

First 3 hours = $2.50 per hour

hour = $5

Parking is limited to 4 hours in these locations

4 hours of parking cost $12.50

9 a.m. – 10 p.m. 7 days per week

Motorcycle parking is available along Pier Drive in designated motorcycle spaces or if full, in the

Dolphin and Pelican Lots at the rates stated above.

Monthly parking is not available at the Pier parking lots. Monthly parking and daily parking in

excess of 6 hours is available at the Sundial Parking Garage – enter on 2

Street North near 2

Avenue North.

5 | Page

Can employees park at St. Pete Pier™?

Employees who choose to bike to work will be able to park their bicycles in secured bike

parking areas. Employees who are driving cars will need to park off-site and walk or take transit

to get to work. The Central Avenue Trolley and the free Looper Trolley provide service from the

nearby parking garages to the Pier.

Onsite parking should be reserved for guests except for a small number of lease-committed

monthly spaces.

What are the monthly rates for the reserved parking onsite (as defined in my lease)?

$90/month for tenants who have access to monthly parking in their lease.

Where will my reserved parking be located?

They are in each of the parking lots and will have color coded signs designating the spaces.

Will I receive a parking pass or permit?

Yes, your permit will be color coded to match the reserved spaces.

Can I park overnight at the St. Pete Pier™?

Overnight parking is not permitted in the Pier District.

How do I become a service vendor at the St. Pete Pier™?

Contact Pier Operations -Tyler Spencer, Facilities Assistant tyler.spencer@stpete.org

Is the St. Pete Pier™ hiring? Where can I find job postings?

Contact Pier Operations and Business directly. For more information,

visit: https://stpetepier.org/careers/

Where is the boarding for the Cross-Bay Ferry and where can I buy tickets?

Visit thecrossbayferry.com for more information on tickets and schedules.

What is the procedure for deliveries to the Pier Head building?

Understanding as we move forward times of deliveries may need to be adjusted, but the size,

type, and weight of vehicle will not.

Vehicle Size: Due to limited maneuverability, no vehicles in excess of 28’ in length will be

permitted. Additionally, trucks must be short wheelbase (Box Truck type). No Semi Truck type

vehicle permitted no matter the size of trailer.

Times of Delivery: Deliveries will be between the hours of 7:30am and 9:30am only.

Scheduling of Delivery: Deliveries outside of the established timeframe need prior approval

that will be based on guest safety and event schedules.

6 | Page

Products Delivered: Please provide type of products being delivered (i.e. Dry Goods, Frozen

Goods, Alcohol, Soft Drinks, C02 Gas, etc….).

Speed Limit: The Maximum Speed Limit on the approach is 10mph and on the Pier itself is

5mph which is Strictly Enforced.

Is recycling available on the Pier?

Yes, the trash cans throughout the property for guests have designated recycling containers.

Tenants should place all recyclable materials in the blue recycling containers provided.

Cardboard should be broken down and placed into a separate container.

How will the trash be removed from Pier Head building?

There are (3) 1.5 yd containers located at the Pier Head that your staff should utilize. (2) for

cardboard and (1) for trash. Utilize blue bins for all other clean recyclable materials.

*Please breakdown cardboard

*Janitorial will empty the containers as needed throughout the day

Where do I put my trash if I am not on the Pier Head?

All waste must be deposited by each Lessee in the trash bin located in the service area

designated for their use. Please refrain from using customer trashcans, located throughout the

Pier, for trash disposal. Please do not allow trash to leak in halls while carrying it to

compactors. Please contact Management office for questions.

Event Parking Standard Operating Procedures

St. Pete Pier

Purpose

The purpose of this Standard Operating Procedure (SOP) is to standardize event parking

procedures. This SOP will also assist in planning and executing parking operations for

events.

Preparing an Event

● A fully Executed Use Agreement is required before making parking arrangements. No

parking arrangements or reservations of any kind can be made until there is a fully

Executed Use Agreement.

● All Event Parking must be pre-arranged with John Hebert([email protected],

941-301-7334).

● The type of event, dates and duration of the event, details of the vehicles in need of

parking, how many vehicles will be parking, and information on expected event staff are

required before approval.

● All event parking requests and details must be submitted one (1) week prior to the

event’s start date.

Pre Event

● All parking required will be pre-designated and all event vehicles must park in the

designated area.

● Details of designated parking will be provided to the event coordinators once we have

received all the information for parking needs.

● On property staff will guide event staff into their designated parking area.

● Permits will be issued to each vehicle and must be displayed on the dashboard of all

event vehicles at all times while on property.

● Permits will be sent to and confirmed by Parking Enforcement for use during the event.

● Permits for event parking will only be valid for the duration of the event.

Invoicing and Payment

● An invoice for parking will be provided upon event request after the details have been

confirmed.

EXHIBIT E

● A “Bill To” address is required for all event parking invoices and must be submitted

upon event request

● Payment for event parking is required three (3) days prior to the event start date.

Event Parking Rates

● For Event Parking Rates, please refer to the table below;

Size of Vehicle

Rate

Applicable Vehicles

Normal Vehicle

$20.00 per vehicle, per day

Crew Vehicles

Oversized Vehicle

$20.00 per space occupied, per day

Crew Equipment Vehicles

Stipulations

● Event Parking is only designated for the staff and crew of the event or the equipment

required for the event.

● All others attending the event will park normally and use the Cale Pay Stations located

on property for parking payment.

● Any additional event staff or crew requiring parking after the original approval will park

and pay normally and will be restricted to the maximum six (6) hours of parking time.

● A maximum of ten (10) parking spaces in total will be available for purchase for events

taking place over the weekend (Friday through Sunday).

NO PARKING

Pier Panels

Transformer

Solar Service Panels

Pier

Technology

Panel

Pier

Gas

Meter

Pier Approach Panels

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

50 50

100

200

20 20

20 20 20 20 20

30 30 30 30 30

ST. PETE PIER

OUTDOOR POWER AND WATER LOCATIONS - OVERALL

NOT TO SCALE

AREA 1

AREA 6

AREA 2

AREA 3

AREA 4

AREA 5

LEGEND

ELECTRICAL OUTLET

ELECTRICAL OUTLET ON LIGHT POLE (FUTURE)

WATER SPIGOT OR YARD HYDRANT

ELECTRICAL BOX WITH BLANK COVER

EXHIBIT F

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

50 50

ST. PETE PIER

OUTDOOR POWER AND WATER LOCATIONS - AREA 1

NOT TO SCALE

LEGEND

ELECTRICAL OUTLET

ELECTRICAL OUTLET ON LIGHT POLE (FUTURE)

WATER SPIGOT OR YARD HYDRANT

ELECTRICAL BOX WITH BLANK COVER

50 50

ST. PETE PIER

OUTDOOR POWER AND WATER LOCATIONS - AREA 2

NOT TO SCALE

LEGEND

ELECTRICAL OUTLET

ELECTRICAL OUTLET ON LIGHT POLE (FUTURE)

WATER SPIGOT OR YARD HYDRANT

ELECTRICAL BOX WITH BLANK COVER

100

200

ST. PETE PIER

OUTDOOR POWER AND WATER LOCATIONS - AREA 3

NOT TO SCALE

LEGEND

ELECTRICAL OUTLET

ELECTRICAL OUTLET ON LIGHT POLE (FUTURE)

WATER SPIGOT OR YARD HYDRANT

ELECTRICAL BOX WITH BLANK COVER

NO PARKING

ST. PETE PIER

OUTDOOR POWER AND WATER LOCATIONS - AREA 4

NOT TO SCALE

LEGEND

ELECTRICAL OUTLET

ELECTRICAL OUTLET ON LIGHT POLE (FUTURE)

WATER SPIGOT OR YARD HYDRANT

ELECTRICAL BOX WITH BLANK COVER

Pier Panels

Transformer

Solar Service Panels

Pier

Technology

Panel

Pier

Gas

Meter

Pier Approach Panels

20 20

20 20 20 20

ST. PETE PIER

OUTDOOR POWER AND WATER LOCATIONS - AREA 5

NOT TO SCALE

LEGEND

ELECTRICAL OUTLET

ELECTRICAL OUTLET ON LIGHT POLE (FUTURE)

WATER SPIGOT OR YARD HYDRANT

ELECTRICAL BOX WITH BLANK COVER

20 20 20 20 20

30 30 30 30 30

ST. PETE PIER

OUTDOOR POWER AND WATER LOCATIONS - AREA 6

NOT TO SCALE

LEGEND

ELECTRICAL OUTLET

ELECTRICAL OUTLET ON LIGHT POLE (FUTURE)

WATER SPIGOT OR YARD HYDRANT

ELECTRICAL BOX WITH BLANK COVER

BRAND

GUIDELINES

Exhibit G

SIGN GUIDELINES: EVENT SIGNAGE

The Pier is not responsible for operational or

advertorial signage unique to the event (signs

directing attendees to an event-specific location or

service).

All signage requests go through the City’s on-site

Pier

management team for prior approval

The Pier team must ensure the designs are within the

brand guidelines, including fonts and colors.

Signs with similar messages should not have vastly

different designs.

Be concise and specific. Abbreviate when

appropriate.

BRAND

GUIDELINES

PIER REFERENCE MAP

Gateway

‘Myth’ by Nathan Mabry

Fresco’s

Waterfront

Bistro

Tram Stop #1

St.

Petersburg

Museum

History

The

Marketplace

Dolphin Parking Lot

Family

Park

‘Bending Arc’ by Janet Echelman

10.

St.

Petersburg

Municipal

Marina

11.

The

Playground

12.

Tram Stop #2

13.

Spa

Beach

Park

14.

Spa

Beach

15.

Café at the Pavilion

16.

Splash

Pad

17.

Pier

Plaza

18.

Cultural

Grove

19.

‘Morning

Stars’

Xenobia

Bailey

20.

Pelican Parking Lot

21.

Benoist Plaza

featuring the First Flight

Monument

22.

Courtesy Docks (up to 25 slips)

23.

Tilted

Lawn

24.

St.

Pete

Pier

Operation

Offices

25.

Doc Ford’s Rum Bar & Grille

26.

Coastal

Thicket

27.

Tram Stop #3

28.

Tampa Bay Watch Discovery Center

29.

‘Olnetopia’ by

Nick

Ervinck

30.

The Great Lawn

31.

Rooftop - Pier Teaki

Level 4 - Teak

Level 2 - Driftwood Café

Level 1 – Sundry Shop + Gator Jim’s Tackle

Shop

32.

Tram Stop #4

33.

Fishing

Deck

34.

The

Point

6 6

20 24

BRAND

GUIDELINES

KEYWORDS

St. Pete Pier Naming Direction

St. Pete Pier – official name for the entire district

Pier

District

–

second

reference

option

and

common

name

Business at the St. Pete Pier

Doc Ford’s Rum Bar & Grille

Fresco’s Waterfront Bistro

Spa Beach Bistro

Pier

Teaki,

rooftop

bar

Teak

Driftwood Café

The

Marketplace

Tampa Bay Watch Discovery Center presented by the Milkey

Family Foundation

Gator Jim’s Bait Shop

The

Sundry

Shop*

official

name

coming

soon

Art at the St. Pete Pier

‘Bending Arc’ by Janet Echelman

‘Myth’ by Nathan Mabry

‘Morning Stars’ by Xenobia Bailey

‘Olnetopia’ by Nick Ervinck

First

Flight

Monument,

located

the

Benoist

Plaza

St.

Petersburg

Museum

History

Parking + Operations at the St. Pete Pier

Pelican Lot

Dolphin Lot

Tram Stop – there are 4 total locations

St. Pete Pier Operations Offices – located next to Doc Ford’s Rum Bar & Grille

Locations

within

the

St.

Pete

Pier

Gateway – the entrance from St. Pete’s downtown to the Pier District

The

Playground

–

official

name

coming

soon

Family Park – the park located underneath the ‘Bending Arc’ by Janet Echelman

Spa Beach – an expanded Spa Beach is featured at the St. Pete Pier

Spa Beach Park – this park will boast events throughout the year

Pier Plaza – the location in front of the Spa Beach Bistro, near the Splash Pad

Splash

Pad

–

located

within

the

Pier

Plaza

Tilted Lawn – iconic lawn that is tilted, will be used for events and relaxing

The Great Lawn – the lawn space located at The Point

The Point – the end of the Pier District

Fishing Deck – the fishing deck, on caissons preserved from the old Pier, located at The Point

Coastal Thicket – there are 3 total Coastal Thicket locations, which boast a boardwalk that weaves

through foliage native to Florida

Cultural Grove – area of trees located in the middle of the Pier District, that provides shade and seating

Courtesy

Docks

–

located

outside

Doc

Ford’s

Rum

Bar

Grille.

There

will

slips

PIER LOGO & NAME USAGE GUIDELINES

EXHIBIT H

PIER LOGO & NAME USAGE GUIDELINES

USAGE REQUIREMENTS & PROCESS

Requirements

• Must be licensed by the City of St. Petersburg to use the logo or name for

speciﬁc purposes.

• Agree to follow City guidelines for usage of the logo or marks, according to

Pier Usage Guidelines.

• Agree to not to use the logo or marks in any manner that would be oﬀensive to

good taste or would injure the reputation of the City and/or of the logo or marks.

• May not adopt or use any mark, logo, insignia or design that is, or is likely to

be, confusingly similar to the oﬃcial logo or marks, or could cause deception

or mistake.

• Must maintain insurance as outlined in license agreement.

Approval Process

• Complete license agreement and submit to City of St. Petersburg

Marketing Department.

• Request is reviewed and approved by City staﬀ.

• Pay annual fee, per fee schedule below. Term may be extended with 90 day notice.

# of Products Usage Fee Due

1-10 $250.00

11-25 $500.00

26+ $1000.00

Fee Schedule

The annual usage fees are calculated

according to the following formula per mark:

Pier Branding

The City of St. Petersburg has trademarked

the St. Pete Pier logo and name. It is available

for use at an annual fee, pending approval

from the City staﬀ. See the following pages for

branding guidelines.

PIER PRIMARY LOGOS

PMS Cool Gray 8 Black White

The Pier logo is symbolic of its brand. The instructions in this document will help you utilize the logo throughout a variety of

communication applications. There will always be situations in which limitations of a particular medium will raise questions.

Please obtain written consent from Pier Management before utilizing any Pier logo for any purpose. This request shall be in writing

and contain a description of the proposed use of the logo and proposed layout.

PIER LOGO & NAME USAGE GUIDELINES

PIER SECONDARY LOGOS

PMS Cool Gray 8 Black White

If needed the logo can be used without the containing rectangle shapes for repeating patterns, embroidery

or other promotional items.

Please obtain written consent from Pier Management before utilizing any Pier logo for any purpose. This request shall be in writing

and contain a description of the proposed use of the logo and proposed layout.

PIER LOGO & NAME USAGE GUIDELINES

1.25”

The logo should have a margin of clear space on all sides around it equal to the height of the S.

No other elements (text, images, other logos) can appear inside this clear space.

For smaller applications, factors such as printing and reproduction in smaller pieces need to be considered. This will ensure

the optimal readability of the logo. It is recommended that the width of the logo should never be smaller than 1.25”.

Minimum Dimension: 1.25” x 0.23” Space Requirement: Height of “S”

Do Not Scale Elements Do Not Edit Stroke Weight Do Not Violate Space Requirements Do Not Use Multiple Colors Do Not Distort Do Not Use Unapproved Colors

PIER LOGO GUIDELINES

PIER LOGO & NAME USAGE GUIDELINES

DIN

Typography plays an essential role in the visual

communication of The Pier identity. DIN is a sans serif

that has an unadorned appearance with high x-height

and a variety of weights.

DIN Light

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ

abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz

1234567890!@#$%^&*()_+=”:?><

DIN Regular

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ

abcdefghijk lmnopqrstuvwxyz

1234567890!@#$%^&*()_+=”:?><

DIN Bold

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ

abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz

1234567890!@#$%^&*()_+=”:?><

PIER TYPOGRAPHY

PIER LOGO & NAME USAGE GUIDELINES

PIER BRAND COLORS

PMS Cool Gray 8

#888B8D

C: 0 M: 0 Y: 0 K: 45

PMS 390

#B5BD00

C: 25 M: 0 Y: 100 K: 5

PMS 284

#6CACE4

C: 60 M: 20 Y: 0 K: 0

PMS 7405

#F2CD00

C: 0 M: 10 Y: 100 K: 0

To cultivate a speciﬁc look and feel for the St. Pete Pier, these are the approved

brand colors for the logo, ads, websites, marketing collateral and signage.

PIER LOGO & NAME USAGE GUIDELINES

Business Address: Zip Code:

Business Phone: Website URL:

Business Name:

Business Email:

Federal Employer ID #

OR Social Security #:

Mailing Name:

Mailing Address:

APPLICATION FOR BUSINESS TAX CERTIFICATE:

COMMERCIAL BUSINESS LOCATION

Business Tax Division

stpete.org/businesstax

[email protected]g

One 4th St. N.

727-893-7241

You are subject to a 25% penalty if you started this business acvity before paying this tax. This is a state law.

State the date you began or will begin this business acvity from this locaon:

______________________________

PLEASE COMPLETE BOTH SIDES OF THIS APPLICATION.

Descripon of business acvity:

Please note that all independent contractors require their own business tax.

Number of Units:

________________

(IE: Number of

employees, inventory

amount, etc.)

Type of Ownership: Individual Partnership Corporaon LLC Other (indicate):

_________________

List name and addresses of all owners, partners, and, if a corporaon, all ocers:

Name: Residenal Address: Title:

City of St. Petersburg Use Only

CONTROL #:

_______________________________________

Inials:

_____________

Date:

_______________________

New

Renewal Counter Mail

Commercial Locaon P.O. Box CO/Waiver Received

APPLICANT INFORMATION

Applicant’s Name:

Title: Home Phone:

Home Address:

EXHBIT I

DECLARATION

The informaon on this applicaon is correct. I understand that St. Petersburg City Code makes it unlawful to apply for a

business tax cercate based on false informaon. Any person who provides false informaon in the applicaon process

may be prosecuted for an ordinance violaon, and is subject to the penales provided in Secon 1-7, St. Petersburg

City Code.

“Under penales of perjury, I declare that I have read the foregoing document and that the facts stated in it are true.”

Page 2

APPLICATION FOR BUSINESS TAX CERTIFICATE: COMMERCIAL BUSINESS LOCATION

Print name of Applicant:

Applicant’s Signature: Date:

SUBMISSION OPTIONS

EMAIL TO: [email protected]

MAIL TO: City of St. Petersburg Business Tax Division

P.O. Box 2842

St. Petersburg, FL 33731

DELIVER TO: City of St. Petersburg Business Tax Division

One 4th St. N.

St. Petersburg, FL 33731

EXEMPTIONS

Depending on the business conducted, you may be entled to a tax exempon. Please indicate below if you are one of

the following: legally blind, disabled and unable to perform manual labor, a veteran of the U.S. Armed Forces, a spouse of

a veteran, a spouse of an acve duty U.S. armed forces service member, 65 years of age or over, or are currently receiving

public assistance.

Indicate possible category: (all exempon claims must be supported by wrien evidence and are subject to review by the

Business Tax Division for compliance with Florida Statutes, Chapter 205)

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Except as otherwise provided by law, informaon submied to us is public record. Informaon on this applicaon may be

provided to government agencies such as the St. Petersburg Police Department, and the Florida Department of Revenue.

STATEMENT OF EXEMPTION FROM THE FICTITIOUS NAME ACT

Exempons are limited to reasons in Florida Statute §865.09. This statement is a requirement of Florida Statute §205 as

a prerequisite to receiving a business tax cercate. If you do not qualify for one of these exempons, you must have or

obtain a current cous name registraon issued by the Florida Div. of Corporaons.

Checking the appropriate exempon ceres that compliance with the Ficous Name Act IS NOT REQUIRED because:

I am using only my own name.

I am an aorney and will pracce law in Florida.

I am cered with the Florida Department of Business and Professional Regulaon to pracce this acvity.

The applicaon is for a corporaon which has a cercate of authority to transact business in the state of Florida

pursuant to chapter 607, the “Florida Business Corporaon Act,” or chapter 617, the “Florida Not for Prot

Corporaon Act”.

I am using a cous name. (If this is the case, return a copy of your cous name registraon State of Florida, Department

of State. If you have quesons about cous name registraons, please contact them at 850-488-9000).

Corporaon Act”.