Kenwood across Interstate 275 out through Disston Heights to Jungle Terrace and Jungle Prada on Boca Ciega Bay

Kenwood and West St. Pete is our grouping of the city west of Interstate 275, 81,185 residents in 2020, 17,107 of them south of Central Avenue on the Pasadena and Broadwater shore. Kenwood is the Historic Kenwood Neighborhood Association's 537 acres between the interstate and 34th Street North, 3,970 residents with St. Petersburg High School and Seminole Park. Disston Heights is much larger than the name in everyday use: its civic association's area runs from 34th to 66th Streets North, 2,688 acres and 21,888 residents, the largest of the city's 130, split between two council districts and bordering Kenneth City, a separate town, and unincorporated Lealman. Jungle Terrace, west of 66th Street, is 6,176 residents with Tyrone Square Mall, Abercrombie Park and Walter Fuller Park, and it carries what residents mean by Tyrone, which has no association area of any size of its own. Jungle Prada, 1,036 residents along Park Street on Boca Ciega Bay, holds the Jungle Prada archaeological site and two National Register houses, Casa de Muchas Flores and Casa Coe da Sol. 4 guides are listed below.

Kenwood is the one neighborhood here with City historic review: 930 of its residents are in four local historic districts, where exterior work needs the City's certificate of appropriateness, and 3,106 in the Kenwood National Register district, which by itself adds none. Its 1,368 residents on the southern blocks are inside the South St. Petersburg redevelopment area, which reaches north of Central Avenue here and adds no rate. The two storms divided this area by distance from the water. Helene's surge reached the Boca Ciega Bay shore: the City assessed 110 parcels in Jungle Terrace afterward, 102 with water inside, and 34 in Jungle Prada, 32 with water inside, and it recorded no water in Kenwood or Disston Heights. Milton, two weeks later, flooded inland instead, and Disston Heights had 370 parcels assessed after it, 187 with water inside the home, more than any other neighborhood on this list. A homeowners policy covers neither kind of flooding, and away from the bay FEMA's map is not the whole of the risk, so ask for the claims history and a flood quote whatever the zone.