Council actions affecting tenants, eviction prevention, fair housing, or housing-affordability programs.
New rule requires all city contracts to ban discrimination based on protected characteristics. Ensures taxpayer money supports vendors who follow civil rights standards.
All future city contracts must include nondiscrimination clauses, expanding protections for workers and vendors regardless of race, gender, or other protected status.
Federal grant funds law-enforcement and criminal-justice initiatives citywide. Money supports programs that may improve public safety and community policing.
Federal grant funds law-enforcement and criminal-justice initiatives citywide. Money supports programs that may improve public safety and community policing.
Moves $13,000 from District 5 and $15,000 from District 6 community project budgets to Smithfield neighborhood. Direct shift in how public funds support local priorities.
The city is canceling a 2017 affordable housing agreement with BEAT, ending the organization's role in developing affordable units in the Ensley area. Impact on residents and project timeline unclear without full details.
Scraps a 2017 housing development agreement with Bethel Ensley Action Task, Inc. Residents waiting for affordable units tied to this deal should expect a change in timeline or cancellation.
Council approves spending $500 from general funds for community health walk and event supplies.
Birmingham sells the former Slossfield Community Center at 191 to The Salvation Army. The transaction removes an unused public asset from city ownership while enabling the nonprofit to expand or repurpose the facility.
Allows Jefferson County to install or maintain sewer infrastructure on city property. May affect future development or maintenance in the affected area.
Changes how storm water appeals are decided. The board will have fewer members to hear complaints about drainage fees and stormwater disputes.
Changes how storm water appeals are decided. The board will have fewer members to hear complaints about drainage fees and stormwater disputes.
BPD will provide supplemental police services to Housing Authority properties, affecting safety and law enforcement priorities in public housing.
Birmingham Fire and Rescue will partner with the Jefferson County Health Department to expand training and education programs. The agreement strengthens emergency response capacity and public health coordination.
Clears the way for Birmingham Zoo upgrades by giving Jefferson County the easement rights needed to operate sanitary sewer infrastructure serving the Zoo.
Small businesses can now borrow up to $2 million instead of $1 million through the city's development loan program, expanding access to capital for expansion, equipment, and operations.
Clears the way for Birmingham Zoo upgrades by giving Jefferson County the easement rights needed to operate sanitary sewer infrastructure serving the Zoo.
Mobilitie gains long-term right to install and maintain wireless infrastructure (poles, antennas) on city streets and sidewalks. Terms will set rental payments to the city and rules for how the equipment is installed and maintained.
The city is borrowing $2 million from Compass Bank for an unspecified public purpose, which will require repayment with interest and commit future city budgets.
The city is taking out a loan for half a million dollars. Residents will ultimately repay this debt through taxes or other city revenue.
Safer basketball courts at Roosevelt Recreation Center. Fencing improves security and play quality for youth and community athletes.
This amendment changes the terms of a major real estate deal between the City and Grant's Mill, LLC. The specifics of what changed—timeline, price, development obligations—are not detailed in the agenda item.
This law codifies the Council's power to manage all city money and property, ensuring local democratic control of municipal resources rather than state or federal override.
Establishes the legal framework governing how Birmingham manages public money and assets. This codifies Council authority over city finances, setting the baseline for all spending and property decisions.
City creates new recurring sales tax break on certain items. Details of which products qualify and when the holiday applies are incomplete in the official record.