Stacey Brandt named chair for Go Red for Women campaign in Tampa Bay

Stacey Brandt, executive vice president and chief administrative officer at Tampa General Hospital, has been named the 2025–2026 chair of the American Heart Association’s Go Red for Women campaign in Tampa Bay.

Brandt will lead the regional initiative to raise awareness of cardiovascular disease, the leading cause of death among women, and inspire action around prevention, education and early intervention. In her role, she will also head the campaign’s local volunteer executive leadership team.

“Heart disease continues to impact so many women in our community,” Brandt said. “Through Go Red for Women, the American Heart Association encourages us to prioritize our own heart health. I’m honored to lead this effort to raise awareness, provide education and inspire action.”

The Go Red for Women movement, now in its third decade, promotes early screenings, healthy lifestyle changes and peer support to combat the epidemic.

In the past year, the Tampa Bay chapter of the American Heart Association trained more than 2,300 new moms in CPR and distributed blood pressure monitors to help reduce the risk of pregnancy-related cardiovascular complications, the leading cause of maternal death in Florida, according to a statement.

The 2025–26 campaign will culminate in the Go Red for Women Experience on February 18, where local stories of impact and progress will be celebrated.

You May Also Like
$187M luxury tower planned for Rocky Point waterfront

A $187 million luxury tower with 252 apartments and a rooftop restaurant is set to rise on Rocky Point, reshaping Tampa Bay’s waterfront skyline.

Read More
Renderings of The Residences at Rocky Point, a planned $187 million luxury high-rise in Tampa with 252 apartments and a rooftop restaurant overlooking the bay.
Shumaker adds two new associates in Tampa office

Shumaker is expanding its Tampa office with the addition of two associates, a move that highlights both the depth of its national bench and the strength of Tampa Bay’s demand

Read More
Headshots of Marisa A. Infante and Chase M. Robinson, newly added associates at Shumaker’s Tampa office.
Out-of-state capital backs $3.7M senior housing buy north of Tampa

A $3.7 million senior housing acquisition north of Tampa underscores Florida’s urgent demand and growing investor interest in assisted living.

Read More
Front exterior view of Crown Court senior housing facility in Inverness, Florida, a historic 120-year-old building set for renovations after its $3.7 million sale.
USF names sole finalist for presidency 

USF names Moez Limayem sole finalist for its presidency, a decision that could shape Tampa Bay’s economic and educational future.

Read More
Split image showing the University of South Florida campus sign with the green bull logo on the left, and Moez Limayem, smiling in a suit and tie, on the right.
Other Posts
Tampa-based Anchor Glass cuts debt 60% while securing $100M for growth

Anchor Glass reduces debt 60% and raises $100M in new capital, reinforcing growth under CEO Nipesh Shah.

Read More
Anchor Glass Container logo alongside a group of empty glass bottles.
$120 million Marina Bay condo planned on Pinellas Bayway

Developer Reza Yazdani unveils plans for a $120 million luxury condo tower, the final piece of the Marina Bay community in St. Petersburg.

Read More
Rendering of Marina Bay Residence, a planned 12-story, $120 million condominium tower on the Pinellas Bayway in St. Petersburg, with rooftop amenities, pools and waterfront views.
Industry veteran buys Riverview Village Inn

After decades running Village Inn restaurants across Florida, Dean LaFollette now owns the Riverview location he first advocated for nearly 20 years ago.

Read More
Riverview Village Inn restaurant exterior alongside owner-operator Dean LaFollette.
THEA approves $362M South Selmon expansion 

THEA has approved a $362 million South Selmon Capacity Project to add lanes, modernize bridges and deliver community upgrades from Riverview to downtown Tampa.

Read More
Aerial view of downtown Tampa with the Selmon Expressway and surrounding highway interchanges on a clear day.