Council actions affecting tenants, eviction prevention, fair housing, or housing-affordability programs.
Sets spending plan for fuel tax revenue in the coming fiscal year. Determines how the city allocates dedicated fuel tax funds for transportation and related infrastructure.
Council sets spending priorities for road and highway maintenance citywide. Budget details how public infrastructure funds are allocated.
Sets spending plan for the Land Bank Authority, which acquires and rehabilitates abandoned properties to stabilize neighborhoods. Budget determines how many blighted parcels the agency can take on and prepare for redevelopment or resale.
This budget directs federal Community Development Block Grant funds to neighborhood improvements, housing, economic development, and public services. The specific projects and amounts depend on the amendments presented by the Mayor.
Neighborhood improvement funds are being moved between districts; money intended for your area may be reallocated to other priorities.
BRT system could reshape commuting options and reduce traffic congestion across the region. Agreement covers funding, design, and operations for a major transit infrastructure project.
Birmingham police will use federal funding to launch a 3-year Smart Policing Initiative focused on technology-driven public safety. First-year budget of $700,000 begins implementation of program strategies.
The City amends its existing lease and redevelopment deals with Birmingham City Credit Union. Terms and financial impact are not detailed in the agenda item.
Establishes how Birmingham and the transit authority will design, develop, and operate a new bus rapid transit system. This affects how residents move around the city and what services become available.
24 long-vacant parcels from the demolished Camellia Terrace Apartments will be transferred to a private developer for redevelopment, potentially bringing new housing or mixed-use development to the site.
Council sets spending priorities for neighborhood grants and local improvement projects. This fiscal year 2018 budget directs funds to community priorities across the city.
Sets spending priorities for road maintenance and upgrades across Birmingham. Budget details guide which neighborhoods get repair work.
Fuel tax revenue funds road and transportation maintenance in Birmingham. This budget sets spending priorities for the next fiscal year.
Sets spending priorities for jail operations and inmate services. Determines funding for detention facilities, programs, and staffing.
Sets spending plan for city infrastructure, equipment, and facility projects through June 2018. Determines which roads, buildings, and systems get funding this fiscal year.
This budget sets aside funds for the Alabama Trust Fund, a state mechanism that supports city operations and services. Adoption is required annually to enable spending through June 30, 2018.
Sets spending authority for the Land Bank Authority, which manages abandoned and tax-delinquent properties in Birmingham. Budget approval determines resources available for property acquisition, rehab, and sale programs.
CDBG funds support affordable housing, infrastructure, and community services in lower-income neighborhoods. This budget framework determines how federal grant money flows to local programs.
Council spends $59,975 in grant money on pedestrian improvements to 20th Street Pedestrian Mall, enhancing walkability in the project area.
Council sets spending priorities for the Fair Trial Tax Fund, which supports legal defense services. No dollar amount specified in item materials.
This ordinance sets spending plans across all city departments for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2018. Budget decisions directly affect public services, staffing, and project funding that residents depend on.
Sets the city's spending plan for the Alabama Trust Fund over the next fiscal year. This affects how public funds are allocated and spent.
Sets spending plan for federal funding that supports affordable housing, infrastructure, and neighborhood revitalization projects across Birmingham. Amounts and eligible uses typically flow through community grants and capital improvements.
City provides emergency-services infrastructure to back up county 911 dispatch. Ensures continuity of emergency response if primary systems fail.
Sets spending plan for fuel tax revenue, which typically funds street and transportation maintenance. The budget determines how much the city will invest in road repairs and transit infrastructure over the next fiscal year.