Emergency repair approved for retaining wall at Oak Hill Cemetery
The city is using emergency procurement to repair a failing retaining wall at Oak Hill Cemetery. Fast-track spending protects the cemetery grounds and visitor safety.
Emergency-procurement actions — purchases or repairs the mayor authorized without standard bidding because of an immediate public need.
The city is using emergency procurement to repair a failing retaining wall at Oak Hill Cemetery. Fast-track spending protects the cemetery grounds and visitor safety.
City clears tornado debris from streets and public spaces following the March 25, 2021 storm damage.
City proposes to require face coverings in public spaces during the COVID-19 pandemic. If passed, residents must wear masks in designated public settings or face penalties.
Allows Birmingham City Council to continue holding meetings online instead of in person while the state's COVID-19 emergency declaration remains in effect.
New law mandates face coverings or masks in public spaces citywide during the pandemic. First reading only; full vote expected at future meeting.
Birmingham funds its share of county emergency management operations—fire, rescue, and disaster response. This annual payment is required by state law.
Water rescue equipment upgrades strengthen emergency response capacity for flood, swift-water, and drowning incidents across the city.
Johnson's Wheel of Love receives official permission to operate non-emergency medical transport services in Fairfield, Alabama. This permits a new or expanded service provider to serve local medical transport needs.
Plumbing emergency at the city's Boutwell Auditorium triggered expedited repair authorization to restore the facility's operations and prevent further damage.
City buys specialized emergency response vehicle (2021 Wheeled Coach transit ambulance with LED lights and patient-tracking system). Unit prices are on file for review.
Allows City Council to continue holding meetings online while the state emergency declaration remains in effect. Residents can still watch and comment remotely.
The Crossplex's heating system required emergency repair to avoid service disruption. The city used expedited procurement to address the urgent maintenance need.
City procurement for emergency medical supplies used by first responders and public safety departments. Competitive bid ensures cost control and service continuity.
New Horizon gains city approval to operate non-emergency medical transport service from a Birmingham location. The Certificates of Public Necessity and Convenience allow the company to provide patient transportation outside hospitals and emergency settings.
Fire station equipment bay roof requires urgent repair. Emergency procurement allows the city to fix the damage quickly without standard bidding delays.
Spending on training materials for emergency responders. Covers advanced emergency care and transportation manuals used by fire and EMS personnel.
City expedites repair of deteriorating brick, concrete, and granite fixtures on Linn Park's south side to restore the public space and prevent further damage.
Ensures Birmingham firefighters have proper protective equipment for rescue operations. Contract covers turnout gear, technical rescue gear, and EMS rescue gear as needed.
City employees and retirees rely on Express Scripts for prescription drug coverage. This emergency extension keeps the pharmacy benefit active while a permanent contract is negotiated.
Birmingham receives in-kind support or resources from JCEMA to bolster emergency preparedness and public safety capabilities.
CamTon Transport LLC is authorized to operate non-emergency medical transport services in Birmingham. This permit grants the company the legal right to provide patient transport services.
Property owner at 215–48th Street North will be charged $2,274.45 to recover the city's cost for emergency demolition of an unsafe building on their lot.
Sets the rules for how the city and Birmingham Emergency Communication District share costs for 911 dispatch services. This affects how emergency response funding flows for the next two years.
Broken garbage trucks disrupt trash collection across the city. Emergency purchase bypasses standard bidding to get repairs done fast—keeping service flowing for residents.
City issues operating authority to nonprofit for medical transport services in Centerpoint area. Expands access to affordable emergency alternatives for residents who need non-emergency medical trips.