Council actions affecting tenants, eviction prevention, fair housing, or housing-affordability programs.
Birmingham recovers funds from a tax-delinquent property and returns it to private ownership, clearing potential blight in the neighborhood.
This agreement lets Birmingham apply for federal Coronavirus Relief Funds distributed through Jefferson County, unlocking emergency money for pandemic response and recovery.
Two cities will coordinate on municipal services—details on which services remain unclear. Agreement could affect residents' access to shared fire, water, or other public infrastructure.
Birmingham strengthens protections for tethered dogs by updating care standards in city code. The change sets clearer expectations for pet owners on proper shelter, water, and living conditions.
City commits $100,000 in general funds to support Red Mountain Greenway operations and recreational services for Birmingham residents.
Birmingham is purchasing surveillance cameras to enhance public safety and crime prevention. The purchase uses general funds.
New licensing framework for bars and restaurants in Avondale may affect where alcohol can be sold and how venues operate in the neighborhood.
Birmingham firefighters will have direct access to standardized training and certification through the state Fire College. This partnership ensures consistent professional standards for the department.
City Council is revisiting mask rules that may affect when and where residents must wear face coverings in public spaces during emergencies or health emergencies.
Establishes formal oversight of Birmingham's 911 dispatch and emergency response system, required by federal criminal justice authorities to ensure accountability and efficient emergency services.
City is restating the rule requiring face coverings in public places. This affects where you must wear a mask when out in the city.
Updates face-covering requirements in public spaces during the COVID-19 emergency. Clarifies which rules apply and when.
Birmingham renews annual air pollution permits required to operate city facilities. This routine compliance fee ensures ongoing regulatory approval.
City sets the ad valorem property tax rate that affects every homeowner. Includes homestead exemption that reduces tax burden for qualifying primary residences.
City sets the ad valorem property tax rate that affects every homeowner. Includes homestead exemption that reduces tax burden for qualifying primary residences.
City sets the ad valorem property tax rate that affects every homeowner. Includes homestead exemption that reduces tax burden for qualifying primary residences.
Allows rehired public safety officers to restore accrued sick time, increasing their available leave balance and potentially reducing out-of-pocket costs for time off.
Changes rules on when masks must be worn in public during the pandemic. Affects where and when residents need to cover their faces.
Changes to Birmingham's pandemic curfew order may affect movement restrictions and public safety rules during COVID-19 emergencies. Details of specific modifications not provided in docket.
City updates pandemic restrictions on public movement and gathering, affecting when residents can be outside during the emergency period.
Council modifies face-covering requirements as Birmingham moves through pandemic response. Changes clarify where masks are required in public spaces.
Two parcels at 145 and 149 5th Avenue SW will be transferred to a private developer under a redevelopment agreement. This deal affects what gets built on these downtown properties and how the city manages its real estate assets.
City transfers real estate holding to private developer. Details on property location, sale price, and intended use not provided in agenda.
City will transfer two downtown parcels at 145 and 149 5th Avenue SW to a private developer. Terms and future use of the property remain unclear from the ordinance title.
Changes to mask requirements as Birmingham moves through pandemic recovery. Clarifies where and when face coverings are required in public spaces.