The area has three middle schools and three high schools, most of which are new as well as three charter schools. Three planned malls have now opened, including the
Shops at Wiregrass, Tampa Premium Outlets, and a big box mall called The Grove on the northern perimeter. The Grove also hosts a small outlet mall called KRATE at the Grove. Wiregrass is known for its well-reviewed restaurants, bars and shops. Cypress Creek Town Center and Tampa Premium Outlets are now open (2016–17) and continuously growing. Two new schools were built in 2007 and 2008,
Dr. John Long Middle School and
Wiregrass Ranch High School. In 2016, Wiregrass Elementary opened its doors next to John Long Middle School. In 2017, Cypress Creek Middle School and Cypress Creek High School opened as the 3rd middle school and high school in the town. Pasco Hernando State College-Porter Campus has been open since 2013 next to WRHS. Wesley Chapel has one of the highest concentrations of top ranked public schools in Florida according to Public School Review. In July 2007, a new county park opened at the southwest corner of Boyette and Overpass roads. In March 2008,
SR 56 was extended east from its then terminus at
Bruce B. Downs Boulevard to a temporary terminus at Meadow Pointe Boulevard. In late 2019, it was extended further east to its final terminus at
US 301 in
Zephyrhills. Wesley Chapel was also listed as one of the "8 boomtowns of 2008" by the Gadberry Group's annual list. Wesley Chapel has a new hospital called Advent Health (formerly Florida Hospital) at Wesley Chapel, and
Pasco-Hernando State College's latest campus, Porter Campus at Wiregrass Ranch. A massive 800-acre project is set to launch in Pasco County, which will become the largest sports park in the United States. This development, part of the Trinity Development Initiative and unveiled at the
IAAPA 2024 Expo, will feature a range of sports facilities, including professional playing fields and an ice arena, as well as hotels, retail outlets, restaurants, and health care services. Plans for a massive development in Trinity, Florida, have sparked significant opposition among local residents. Many community members are concerned that the development will disrupt the area's character, increase traffic congestion, and exacerbate flooding issues. A petition with hundreds of signatures has been initiated to halt the project, reflecting a broader tension between rapid growth and the preservation of community values in Pasco County. ==See also==