About Tampa
Contact City of Tampa
Emergency Info
en Español
FAQs
MyTampaGov
Site Map
Text Only
TampaGov home page
Emergency Management
Find It Fast!
agenda
airport
art
beach
bid
chamber
commute
conservation
convention
county
CRA
Customer-Service-Center
employment
Enterprise-Zone
flooding
foreclosure
Green-Tampa
help
hospital
hotel
housing
hurricane
license
map
neighborhood
newspaper
ordinance
parking
parks
permit
police
population
records
recreation
recycling
restaurant
RSS
S.W.E.E.P.
school
shopping
STAR
television
traffic
transportation
Urban-Development
water
weather
Ybor
zoning
Select a Department
Art Programs
Arts & Cultural Affairs
Budget
Business Tax
Cable Communication
City Attorney
City Clerk
City Council
Clean City
Code Enforcement
Community Affairs
Construction Services
Contract Administration
Convention Center & Tourism
Economic & Urban Development
Emergency Management
Employment Services
Fire & Police Pension
Fire Rescue
General Employee Pension
Growth Management & Development Services
Historic Preservation and Urban Design
Housing and Community Development
Human Resources
Intergovernmental Relations
Internal Audit
Land Development Coordination & Zoning
Mayor
Minority Business Development
Neighborhood & Community Relations
Parking
Parks & Recreation
Police
Public Affairs
Public Works
Purchasing
Real Estate
Revenue & Finance
Riverwalk
Solid Waste
Stormwater
Technology & Innovation
Transportation
Utility Accounting
Wastewater
Water
Ybor City Development Corp
Home
Emergency Management
Information Resources
Are You Ready Tampa Bay
2 - During the Disaster
Are You Ready Tampa Bay
1 - Before the Disaster
2 - During the Disaster
In An Emergency
3 - After the Disaster
Quick Links
Customer Service Center
2009 National Weather Service Hurricane Prediction
Tampa Bay Area Enhanced Radar (NOAA)
Additional Emergency Resources
Find Your Evacuation Zone
Emergency Numbers
2009 NOAA Extreme Weather Information Sheet
Swine Flu (H1N1) Information
Centers for Disease Control
Florida State Dept of Health
Stay inside, away from windows, skylights, and glass doors.
Find the safest place in the house to ride out the storm. Generally some place in the interior of the house i.e., an interior closet.
Keep a supply of flashlights and extra batteries handy. Avoid open flames, such as candles and kerosene lamps, as a source of light.
If power is lost, turn off major appliances to reduce power "surge" when electricity is restored.
About
Accessibility
Conditions & Use
Contact Us
Online Help
Privacy Policy
Security Policy
Copyright © 1996-2009 City of Tampa. All rights reserved. -
Last Updated: 6/3/2009