For 12 years, the city of Tampa has soaked hundreds of pounds of yellowish powder and sprayed the resulting electric green liquid into the Hillsborough River, all in the name of St. Patrick’s Day.

A petition to stop the city of Tampa from dyeing the Hillsborough River a bright shade of electric green for St. Patrick’s Day is gaining traction among the region’s angling community.

For twelve years, the city of Tampa has soaked hundreds of pounds of yellowish powder and sprayed the resulting electric green liquid into the Hillsborough River, all in the name of St. Patrick ...

TAMPA, Fla. (WFLA) — Are you seeing green? Tampa officials are testing the dye used to transform the Hillsborough River for ...

HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY, Fla. — Tampa’s River O’ Green Festival is around the corner, but the tradition of dyeing the river green is getting some pushback. Environmental groups are raising ...

The City of Tampa is turning the Hillsborough River green on Saturday to celebrate St. Patrick’s Day. The dyeing of the river is part of the annual Mayor’s River O’ Green Festival.

In Tampa, the Hillsborough River transformed into a ribbon of emerald magic on Saturday, weaving Irish charm through downtown as thousands gather for the annual River O' Green celebration.

It isn't envy that turned the Hillsborough River green on Friday. It's pride. After taking a two-year break due to the coronavirus pandemic, the city of Tampa has resumed its tradition of dying ...

HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY, Fla. — The Hillsborough River will look green ahead of St. Patrick's Day. At 10 a.m. Friday, crews started to test-dye the river. It's all to prepare for the city's St ...