ReStitch Tampa: Post-War Coastal American City Design Through Ecological Principles | Urban Planning & Landscape Architecture Book for Architects and Historians" （如果原始标题中的"[Re]stitch"是品牌名或特定术语，可以保留） 优化说明： 1. 保持核心关键词 "Post-War Coastal American City" 和 "Ecological Design" 2. 添加了内容类型说明 "Book" 和受众 "Architects and Historians" 3. 增加了使用场景 "Urban Planning & Landscape Architecture" 4. 符合SEO规范，长度适中（约100字符） 5. 去掉了可能影响搜索的中括号格式

(Re)stitch Tampa, an international design ideas competition, challenged designers to consider innovative design ideas and strategies, employing connective urban landscapes and ecological infrastructure as an underlying framework for the post-war coastal city. The competition brief posited that this framework might operate as a catalyst for the economic redevelopment, as well as the landscape and urban recovery of Tampa, Florida. These strategies might physically reconnect a fragmented city, its urban fabric punctured with urban vacancies and significantly impacted by foreclosures during the financial crash, as well as earlier suburban expansion and urban renewal agendas. The Obama administration's announcement in 2010 of 1.25 billion dollars of federal stimulus package monies earmarked for a high-speed rail connection between Orlando and Tampa, to be the first in the United States, was the initial catalyst for the large scale infrastructural re-thinking of the city. While the high-speed rail was not implemented in the end, squashed by tea party politics, this infrastructural initiative still prompted the momentum and enthusiasm for an infrastructural re-thinking of the city. How might this new urban framework begin to choreograph the flows and movements through the city, to and from its river running through Tampa, virtually hidden and undetected? The charge of an urban design master plan, initially focused around what was designated as the high-speed rail station, was the impetus for the re-thinking and recalibration of infrastructure through ecologies for the city.