Council actions affecting tenants, eviction prevention, fair housing, or housing-affordability programs.
The Mayor's proposed $0 capital budget for fiscal 2025 has been pulled from consideration, delaying infrastructure spending decisions.
City takes formal ownership of new streets and public spaces shown on the Sydney Drive Resurvey, enabling future maintenance and public access.
City will formalize partnership with Alabama Law Enforcement for public safety operations. Details of the agreement's scope and any funding obligations are not yet disclosed.
The city will commit funds to a partnership with HRCA to expand housing investment and development in Birmingham. Details on exact funding amount and affected neighborhoods are incomplete.
The city is delegating upkeep and management of three historic cemeteries—Oak Hill, Elyton, and East Lake—to a nonprofit partner. This ensures continued care and operation of burial grounds for families using these facilities.
Police will enter a formal partnership with Alabama Law Enforcement to coordinate enforcement activities and share resources. Details on scope and cost were not available in the agenda.
Housing Reinvestment Corporation will develop these city-owned vacant properties, potentially turning them into affordable homes or community assets. Removes blight from Birmingham neighborhoods and generates economic activity on unused land.
Birmingham will coordinate with federal prosecutors and DC's police department on law enforcement matters, likely involving case support or criminal justice coordination.
Birmingham and its schools will coordinate on security camera footage and systems, enabling faster response to incidents on shared or adjacent properties.
The city is renewing its ban on new automated car wash facilities to protect neighborhood character and traffic patterns while the city develops long-term zoning rules.
City transfers its interest in two parcels to a private LLC. This removes public ownership of the property at 2110 Avenue I.
City Council votes on whether to keep or end rules limiting automated car wash locations. Second reading.
Allows Jefferson State nursing and health-science students to complete clinical training through the city, strengthening local healthcare workforce pipeline and supporting educational access.
The city is leasing the long-vacant Graymont School property to a private developer. This decision determines the building's future use and what public revenue or benefits the city receives.
Seeks federal funding to help renters and homeowners avoid eviction. Award amount unknown pending application review.
The city is replacing a previous interlocal cooperation agreement under Alabama law. The specific purpose and counterparty are not fully disclosed in the agenda text.
Budget sets spending limits for fuel-tax revenue dedicated to transportation and infrastructure projects. Outlines how the city will allocate special-tax dollars collected from fuel purchases.
Sets spending plan for city efforts to attract sports teams and entertainment events. Budget allocation determines how many resources go toward recruitment and marketing activities.
Mountain Brook will build a roundabout near the Birmingham Zoo on Cahaba Road, and Birmingham is committing funds to share the cost. The project improves traffic flow and safety at a busy intersection near a major city attraction.
Tax increment financing funds support redevelopment projects in designated districts. This budget sets spending priorities for FY 2025.
Sets spending plan for state recovery funds in the fiscal year ending June 30, 2025. Details how the city will allocate and use designated rebuilding resources.
Council sets the annual spending plan for neighborhood-directed funds from special tax revenue. Budget details how much goes to each neighborhood program or priority area.
This budget sets spending priorities and revenue allocations for the city's general fund through June 30, 2025. Determines how tax dollars fund city services and operations.
This sets spending for road, bridge, and highway maintenance and improvements across the city for the next fiscal year. Details on specific projects and funding amounts should be reviewed in the full budget document.
The city sets aside funds for neighborhood improvement projects. Budget details determine which communities receive resources and what types of improvements get prioritized.