Tuesday, December 21, 2021 · 125 agenda items · 14 votes recorded
Property owner can consolidate parcels after city releases claim to the right-of-way strip between 22nd and 24th Streets S. near Powell Avenue. May enable development or improved property use in the area.
City forgoes $12,469.78 fee to reduce development costs for Hardwick project, betting on economic growth. Check if the redevelopment promises match the fee waiver benefit.
Property owner at 1st Avenue South and 23rd–24th Street S. gains ability to consolidate land holdings by removing a public right of way from city control. This opens the parcel for potential development or reuse.
The city forgoes $65,035 in fees to reduce development costs for the Hardwick project, betting that its economic activity will exceed the foregone revenue. This subsidy comes from taxpayers but supporters argue new jobs and tax base growth offset the loss.
The city will share settlement funds from opioid manufacturer Endo Pharmaceuticals to support local drug-abuse prevention and treatment programs.
Critical infrastructure failure at a major cultural institution requires immediate repair to prevent building damage and service disruption.
These appointments fill seats on the Birmingham Civil Rights Institute's governing board, which shapes the organization's mission, programs, and public accountability in a key cultural institution.
Items passed as a group without individual discussion unless pulled by a council member.
Liquor license application for The Avondale Gallery & Loft at 4322 3rd Avenue South. Public hearing will allow residents to comment on whether the business should be permitted to sell alcohol.
A Dilemma Design can now serve alcohol at Purple Event Center on Crestwood Boulevard. The decision followed a public hearing on the license application.
DeAngel Enge receives a Division I Dance Permit to operate at Purple Event Center on Crestwood Boulevard, allowing the venue to host dance events.
City will hear the application for Tinos Bar, Inc. to operate a lounge retail liquor license at 700 Valley Avenue. Neighbors and interested parties can weigh in on the proposal.
Quick Trips and Prescription Runs, LLC receives approval to operate non-emergency medical transport services on city streets, expanding local transportation options for residents needing medical assistance.
Liberty Senior Transportation Services can now operate non-emergency medical transport service for seniors and vulnerable residents in the city.
City clears overgrown lots and bills property owners for cleanup costs. Unpaid bills become liens against the properties.
City is charging property owners for removal of noxious weeds on their lots, following a 2018 abatement declaration. Affected owners will see a special assessment on their tax bill.
Property owners will face special assessments to cover costs of city-ordered weed removal on blighted or dangerous lots. This decision enforces compliance with a 2018 resolution requiring property upkeep.
City charges property owners for cost of clearing noxious weeds from their land. Unpaid assessments may become tax liens.
Property owners with noxious weeds face a bill for city cleanup work ordered in 2018. The assessment covers the cost of abatement and will be attached to affected parcels.
Property owners with noxious or dangerous weeds will be billed for city cleanup costs under a special assessment authorized by the 2017 resolution.
Property owners with overgrown weeds on their land may face special assessments to cover the city's abatement costs, as authorized under Resolution 1391-18 from 2018.
City will charge property owners for costs of clearing noxious or dangerous weeds from their land, following a 2017 council decision. Owners may face liens if assessments go unpaid.
City is charging property owners for costs of removing noxious or dangerous weeds from their land, following a 2018 declaration. Property owners will receive notices and bills for abatement work already completed.
Properties with noxious or dangerous weeds will face special assessments to cover abatement costs. Property owners will receive a bill for weed-removal work performed on their land.
Property owners will receive bills for city-ordered weed removal. The cost assessment is based on a 2018 city decision to abate dangerous weeds on their land.
City charges property owners for costs of removing noxious weeds from vacant or neglected lots. Owners receive bills tied to the cleanup work completed under prior council action.
Property owners with noxious or dangerous weeds face special assessments under city abatement rules. Check the full item text to see if your address is listed.
Property owners will receive bills to cover city costs of clearing noxious weeds from their land. This applies to properties flagged as dangerous or neglected under a 2017 city decision.
Property owners with noxious weeds will be billed for city cleanup costs under rules set in 2018. Affected homeowners should expect special tax assessments.
City charges property owners for cost of clearing noxious weeds from their lots. Owners may face liens or additional fines if assessments go unpaid.
Property owners will face assessments for city-ordered weed removal on their parcels. Costs are collected through tax bills to recover abatement expenses.
Property owners will face special assessments to cover costs of removing noxious weeds from neglected parcels. The amount and specific properties affected are not detailed in this notice.
Property owners will receive bills to cover costs of removing noxious weeds from their parcels, as previously ordered by the city in 2018. Failure to pay the assessment may result in tax liens.
Property owners will face charges to cover city costs for clearing noxious weeds from their land. Amount and properties affected are not disclosed in this item.
Property owners with noxious or dangerous weeds face a special assessment to cover abatement costs. Affected properties are identified in Resolution 2850-17.
Property owners may face additional charges to cover costs of clearing noxious or dangerous weeds from their land, as ordered under prior city action.
City charges property owners for removal of dangerous weeds from their land. Costs are added to tax bills if owners don't pay; failure to pay can lead to liens or foreclosure.
Properties identified for weed abatement may face special assessment charges. Affected property owners should verify whether their parcel is included and review the assessment amount.
City holds hearing on special charges against properties with noxious or dangerous weeds declared in 2018. Property owners may face cost liability for weed removal if they don't comply.
Property owners with noxious or dangerous weeds will face special assessments to cover abatement costs. The city will pursue collection to recover cleanup expenses.
Abandoned vehicle on your street? This clears one inoperable car and charges the owner for removal costs.
Abandoned or broken-down cars affect neighborhood safety and property values. The city can remove the vehicle and bill the registered owner for costs.
Abandoned cars harm neighborhood aesthetics and safety. City removes the vehicle and bills the registered owner for the cost.
City removes an abandoned or broken-down car from a neighborhood and bills the vehicle owner for the cost, cleaning up blight.
City will remove an abandoned or damaged vehicle and bill the owner for removal costs, clearing neighborhood blight.
Removes an abandoned or disabled car from a residential or public area; owner will be billed for removal costs.
Inoperable vehicles are declared public nuisances and removed. The registered owner pays the removal cost.
City will remove an abandoned or broken-down vehicle and bill the registered owner for removal costs.
City will remove an abandoned or broken-down car from a residential area and charge the registered owner for removal costs.
Abandoned or broken-down cars left on streets are safety hazards and eyesores. The city can remove them and bill the registered owner for the cost.
City removes abandoned vehicle from neighborhood; owner pays removal costs. Improves street safety and appearance.
An abandoned or broken-down vehicle will be removed from a property. Removal costs will be billed to the registered owner.
City removes an abandoned or non-working car from residential property and charges the vehicle's registered owner for the cost of removal.
City can now remove an abandoned or broken-down vehicle from your street and charge the registered owner for the cost. Helps clear neighborhood blight and public safety hazards.
Abandoned or broken-down cars create neighborhood eyesores and safety hazards. This item allows the city to remove one such vehicle and bill the registered owner for the cost.
Abandoned or inoperable vehicles are a safety and aesthetic concern in neighborhoods. The city removes the vehicle and bills the registered owner for the cost of removal.
City will remove an abandoned or non-working vehicle from a property and bill the registered owner for the cost, clearing neighborhood blight.
Funds support neighborhood priorities and community organizing in Mason City. Money comes from a donation received by the city on behalf of the association.
Arlington House receives $145,000 from the Anne M. Canabiss Charitable Trust for general operations, funded by a private donation rather than tax dollars.
Mayor's Office gains $340,000 in personnel funds redirected from youth programs. Reduces spending available for youth services division.
Federal grant funds community development housing work. Allocates money already awarded to support home investment initiatives.
Funds a new Court Referral Officer position to support the Municipal Court's operations.
City extends ongoing professional consulting agreement with Civix (MB3 Inc.). Details on contract duration, scope, and cost not provided in agenda.
Second amendment increases total funding to this partner organization by $190,000 from city general fund. The nature of Alethia House's services is not specified in available materials.
The city is entering a formal agreement with University of Alabama Hospital. Details on the partnership's scope, duration, and benefits to residents are not available in the agenda.
The city approves a sponsorship agreement for a high-profile basketball tournament at the Birmingham-Jefferson Convention Center, bringing a signature sporting event to the downtown venue.
University of Alabama at Birmingham will install two large insulated pipes under city streets to transport chilled water for campus operations. This right-of-way agreement allows UAB to use public land for the infrastructure.
Enables the city to execute Community Development Block Grant and Emergency Solutions Grant agreements. These federal funds support housing, economic development, and homelessness programs in your community.
Council authorized settlement details but the counterparty and dollar amount are not disclosed in the agenda. Citizens cannot assess the cost or consequences without full transparency.
Property owner at 5131 5th Avenue South will be billed $9,438 to reimburse the city for demolishing an unsafe building on the site.
Property owner at 4 40th Avenue North will be billed $3,847.12 to cover the city's cost for demolishing an unsafe building on the site.
Demolition costs for unsafe structures are passed to property owners as a special assessment. This charge of $7,310.80 for 2008 13th Way SW must be paid by the owner; if unpaid, it may become a lien on the property.
Property owner at 3225 Ash Avenue will be billed $3,443.36 to cover the city's cost of demolishing an unsafe structure.
Property owner at 808 1st Street West will be charged $4,364.72 to cover the city's cost for demolishing an unsafe building on the site. The cost is levied as a special assessment against the property.
Property owner will receive a bill for the city's cost to demolish an unsafe building at this address. The $9,461 special assessment becomes a lien against the property.
Property owner at 9135 12th Avenue North will be billed $11,195.68 for demolition of an unsafe building. The cost becomes a special assessment against the property.
Property owner at 9336 9th Avenue North will be billed $3,119.40 to cover the cost of demolishing an unsafe building on their lot.
Property owner will be billed $7,149.44 for the city's cost to demolish an unsafe building on their land. This amount becomes a lien against the property.
Property owner will be charged $3,384.85 to cover the cost of demolishing an unsafe building the city removed from the neighborhood.
Property owner will be billed $3,893.40 for the city's cost to tear down an unsafe building at their address. The city recovers demolition expenses through this special assessment against the property.
City demolished an unsafe building at 1013 Park Place and is billing the property owner $9,678.08 to cover the cost. Property owners are responsible for their buildings' upkeep.
Property owner at 4274 Morris Avenue will be charged $3,927.80 to recover the city's demolition costs for the unsafe building removed there.
Unsafe building demolished; property owner billed for the cost. Assessment becomes a lien against the address.
Property owner at 1821 Montclair Road will be charged $5,174 to cover the city's cost of demolishing an unsafe structure. This is a direct financial obligation tied to that specific parcel.
Property owner at 9424 8th Avenue North will be charged $9,694.88 to cover demolition costs for an unsafe structure on the lot.
Property owner at 1913 Evergreen Street will be charged $6,868.40 to cover the cost of demolishing an unsafe building on the site.
City demolishes unsafe structure at 1945 Evergreen Street and bills the property owner for the $6,749 cost via special tax assessment.
Property owner at 1756 Treadwell Road will be assessed $8,375.24 to recover demolition costs for an unsafe structure. Special assessments can affect property taxes and liability.
Property owner at 1112 19th Place SW will be billed $4,647.36 to cover the city's cost of demolishing an unsafe building. The charge becomes a special tax on the property.
Property owner at 1008 19th Street SW will be billed $4,024 for the city's cost to demolish an unsafe building on the parcel. The assessment becomes a lien against the property until paid.
Property owner at 1005 20th Street SW will be billed $3,019.84 for the city's cost to demolish an unsafe building on the site. The charge becomes a special assessment against the property.
Property owner at 1652 91st Street North faces a $6,910.04 charge for city-ordered demolition of an unsafe building. The assessment becomes a lien on the property until paid.
Property owner at 1413 92nd Street North is charged for the city's cost to tear down an unsafe building on the lot. The $4,507 special assessment becomes a lien against the property.
Property owner at 9113 14th Avenue North will receive a bill for $5,027.44 to cover the city's cost of tearing down an unsafe building on their land.
Property owner at 2031 Lee Court will be charged $9,970 to cover the city's cost of tearing down the unsafe building. The assessment becomes a lien on the property.
Property owner at 901 19th Place SW will be billed $5,901 to cover the city's cost for demolishing an unsafe building on the site.
Clerical error in a previous resolution is being fixed, adjusting the property's special assessment to the correct amount of $2,970.66.
City buys maintenance supplies and repairs for overhead doors across municipal buildings on an as-needed basis.
City approves one-year supply agreement with Cubic ITS for vehicle detection equipment at negotiated unit prices. Public should know who supplies traffic management technology and at what terms.
City adopts standardized software for managing internal projects and workflows. Improves tracking and coordination of city initiatives.
City commits to Procore project management platform through GSA cooperative purchasing. Contract scope and dollar value not specified in item.
Routine office furniture buy under existing competitive contract. Single-unit purchase.
City commits general funds to furnish municipal offices through a competitive contract. Unit prices are on file with the Purchasing Agent.
City declutters surplus equipment inventory by transferring an unused Kubota utility vehicle to county emergency management, freeing up storage space and supporting regional disaster response capacity.
Membership provides access to policy research, training, and advocacy resources for city officials. Renewable annually for up to three years.
Equipment Management approves payment to local collision repair shop for wreck damage to city vehicles 182228 and 174351.
Equipment replacement keeps emergency response vehicles safe and road-ready for firefighters and residents.
Equipment Management Department gets vehicle parts and maintenance needed to keep city fleet operational.
Equipment Management Department gets maintenance and parts for municipal vehicles. Routine vendor payment on consent agenda.
City buys updated building codes needed by Planning and Engineering staff to enforce safety and zoning rules. Standard purchase to keep municipal code references current.
Fills vacant seat on the Land Bank Authority, which acquires and transfers blighted properties in the city. Board members guide decisions on which abandoned homes get demolished or resold.