Regular City Council Meeting-Rescheduled to a Virtual Meeting: see agenda for access-

Item number:Item #10 📄 Status: no agenda text

CONSIDERATION OF CONSENT AGENDA

Item number:Item #11 · 🏚️ Blight Accountability $ Total cost: undisclosed

Special weed abatement assessment levied on blighted properties

City bills property owners for weed removal costs on dangerous or overgrown lots declared blighted in 2018. Affected owners will see charges on their tax bills.

🏛 Funding source: Unknown 📋 Action type: Weed abatement

Item number:Item #12 · 🏚️ Blight Accountability $ Total cost: undisclosed

Special assessment for weed abatement on listed properties

Properties declared blighted will be assessed for weed removal costs. Owners may face liens if charges aren't paid.

🏛 Funding source: Unknown 📋 Action type: Weed abatement

Item number:Item #13 · 🏚️ Blight Accountability $ Total cost: undisclosed

Special weed-abatement assessment imposed on blighted properties

Property owners with noxious or dangerous weeds face a special assessment to recover city cleanup costs. This is a follow-up to a 2018 declaration and allows the city to bill owners directly.

🏛 Funding source: Unknown 📋 Action type: Weed abatement

Item number:Item #14 · 🏚️ Blight Accountability $ Total cost: undisclosed

Special assessment imposed for weed abatement

Property owners in targeted areas will face assessments to cover costs of removing noxious weeds from their land. Owners have the right to a hearing if they contest the assessment.

🏛 Funding source: Unknown 📋 Action type: Weed abatement

Item number:Item #15 · 🏚️ Blight Accountability $ Total cost: undisclosed

Special assessment: weed abatement costs on affected properties

Property owners with noxious weeds will be charged for city cleanup costs under a 2017 abatement order. Affected residents should verify whether their property is listed and understand the special assessment amount owed.

🏛 Funding source: Unknown 📋 Action type: Weed abatement

Item number:Item #16 · 🏚️ Blight Accountability $ Total cost: undisclosed

Special weed-abatement assessment on blighted properties

Property owners will face a special tax bill to cover the cost of removing noxious weeds from their land. The city is collecting these charges based on a 2018 declaration and this hearing will finalize the amounts owed.

🏛 Funding source: Special Tax 📋 Action type: Weed abatement

Item number:Item #17 · 🏚️ Blight Accountability $ Total cost: undisclosed

Weed abatement assessment imposed on properties

City is charging property owners for weed removal costs on their land. Affected owners will receive a bill to cover abatement work declared necessary in 2017.

🏛 Funding source: Unknown 📋 Action type: Weed abatement

Item number:Item #18 · 🏚️ Blight Accountability $ Total cost: undisclosed

Special assessment: weed abatement charges on blighted properties

Property owners will face charges to cover costs of removing noxious weeds from their land, as declared in 2017. Failure to pay may result in a lien on the property.

🏛 Funding source: Unknown 📋 Action type: Weed abatement

Item number:Item #19 · 🏚️ Blight Accountability $ Total cost: undisclosed

Weed abatement: special assessment imposed on blighted properties

Property owners may face added costs to clean up dangerous weeds on their land or pay the city's abatement bill. Details on which properties and dollar amounts will be announced at the public hearing.

🏛 Funding source: Unknown 📋 Action type: Weed abatement

Item number:Item #20 · 🏚️ Blight Accountability $ Total cost: undisclosed

Special weed abatement assessment levied on properties

City is charging property owners for removal of noxious or dangerous weeds declared a public hazard in 2017. Property owners may see liens or cost recovery charges on their tax bill.

🏛 Funding source: Unknown 📋 Action type: Weed abatement

Item number:Item #21 · 🏚️ Blight Accountability $ Total cost: undisclosed

Special assessment: weed abatement charges on blighted properties

Property owners with noxious weeds may owe special assessments to recover city abatement costs under the 2017 resolution. Affected owners should review the hearing notice.

🏛 Funding source: Unknown 📋 Action type: Weed abatement

Item number:Item #22 · 🏚️ Blight Accountability $ Total cost: undisclosed

Special assessment levied for weed abatement on properties

Property owners will face a special assessment charge to cover the cost of removing dangerous weeds from their parcels; specific properties and amounts are listed in the full resolution.

🏛 Funding source: Unknown 📋 Action type: Weed abatement

Item number:Item #23 · 🏚️ Blight Accountability $ Total cost: undisclosed

Special assessment on blighted properties for weed abatement

Property owners will be assessed costs to clear noxious weeds from neglected parcels; the hearing sets the final amount owed per property.

🏛 Funding source: Unknown 📋 Action type: Weed abatement

Item number:Item #24 · 🏚️ Blight Accountability $ Total cost: undisclosed

Special assessment: weed abatement charges on blighted properties

Property owners face new charges to cover weed removal on their land, following a 2017 city order. Details on affected parcels and costs not provided in this item.

🏛 Funding source: Unknown 📋 Action type: Weed abatement

Item number:Item #25 · 🏚️ Blight Accountability $ Total cost: undisclosed

Special assessment: weed abatement liens on blighted properties

Owners of properties with noxious weeds face special tax assessments to cover removal costs. Non-payment can lead to liens on the property.

🏛 Funding source: Unknown 📋 Action type: Weed abatement

Item number:Item #26 · 🏚️ Blight Accountability $ Total cost: undisclosed

Special weed-abatement assessment on blighted properties

Property owners may face special assessments to recover the city's costs for clearing noxious weeds from blighted parcels. Details on affected addresses and amounts will be announced at the hearing.

🏛 Funding source: Unknown 📋 Action type: Weed abatement

Item number:Item #27 $ Total cost: $5K

Budget: Transfer $5,000 from Spring Lake neighborhood capital fund

$5,000 shifts away from Spring Lake Neighborhood Association's capital projects budget. The destination of the funds is unclear from the agenda item text provided.

👥 Counterparty: Spring Lake Neighborhood Association 🏛 Funding source: Unknown 📋 Action type: Budget amendment

Item number:Item #28 $ Total cost: $25K

General Fund budget amended: $2,499 shifted within District 3

City reallocates discretionary project funds and consulting fees within the general budget. Affects how District 3 resources are spent in fiscal 2021.

🏛 Funding source: General Fund 📋 Action type: Budget amendment

Item number:Item #29 $ Total cost: $20K

$20,000 reallocated within Crestwood South Neighborhood Fund

Shifts $20,000 between capital and non-capital projects within the Crestwood South neighborhood allocation for fiscal 2021, allowing the association to redirect funds to priority initiatives.

👥 Counterparty: Crestwood South Neighborhood Association 🏛 Funding source: General Fund 📋 Action type: Budget amendment

Item number:Item #30 $ Total cost: $400K

$400K allocated to Municipal Court SAMHSA Adult Court program (Year 3)

City commits $400,000 to expand substance abuse and mental health treatment through the Municipal Court, continuing a multi-year initiative to divert eligible defendants into recovery services.

🏛 Funding source: Unknown 📋 Action type: Budget amendment

Item number:Item #31 $ Total cost: $80K

Council sets aside $80K donation for Ensley/Village Creek Tuxedo Park

City receives $80,000 from State Senator Linda Coleman-Madison to develop the Ensley/Village Creek Tuxedo Park neighborhood, improving local green space and community amenities.

👥 Counterparty: State Senator Linda Coleman-Madison 🏛 Funding source: Unknown 📋 Action type: Budget amendment 📍 Location: Ensley/Village Creek Tuxedo Park

Item number:Item #32 · 🏗️ Property Recovery $ Total cost: $70.6M

City budgets $70.6M in federal COVID relief for recovery plan

Allocates federal American Rescue Plan funds to support the city's economic and community recovery programs following the pandemic.

🏛 Funding source: Arpa 📋 Action type: Ordinance

Item number:Item #33 · 🏗️ Property Recovery $ Total cost: undisclosed

Council authorizes Mayor to sign Housing Authority agreement

Mayor gets authority to finalize a deal with the Housing Authority of the Birmingham District under state housing law. Full terms and dollar amount are cut off in the provided text.

👥 Counterparty: Housing Authority of the Birmingham District 🏛 Funding source: Unknown 📋 Action type: Resolution

Item number:Item #34 · 🏗️ Property Recovery $ Total cost: undisclosed

Council confirms Citizens Participation Election results and contested race outc

Official certification of neighborhood election results from March and May 2021, resolving disputed outcomes in four communities: Dolomite, Penfield Park, Roebuck, and South Woodlawn.

🏛 Funding source: General Fund 📋 Action type: Resolution

Item number:Item #35 · 🏚️ Blight Accountability $ Total cost: undisclosed

Weed abatement assessments sent to county tax collector for collection

Property owners with outstanding weed-abatement costs will see these charges added to their tax bills when submitted to Jefferson County for collection.

👥 Counterparty: Tax Collector of Jefferson County 🏛 Funding source: Unknown 📋 Action type: Weed abatement

Item number:Item #36 · 🏚️ Blight Accountability $ Total cost: $6K

Special assessment: $5,610.80 demolition cost for 564 Avenue V

Property owner at 564 Avenue V will be billed $5,610.80 to cover the city's cost of demolishing an unsafe building on the site.

🏛 Funding source: Special Tax 📋 Action type: Demolition 📍 Location: 564 Avenue V, Birmingham

Item number:Item #37 · 🏚️ Blight Accountability $ Total cost: $2K

Special assessment: $2,328.72 for building demolition at 917 Avenue U

Property owner at 917 Avenue U will be billed $2,328.72 to cover the city's cost of demolishing an unsafe building on the site.

🏛 Funding source: Special Tax 📋 Action type: Demolition 📍 Location: 917 Avenue U, Birmingham

Item number:Item #38 · 🏚️ Blight Accountability $ Total cost: $6K

City bills property owner $5,770 for unsafe building demolition at 401 Mildred

Property owner at 401 Mildred Avenue must pay the full cost of demolishing an unsafe building. The city is assessing the $5,770 fee directly against the property as a special charge.

🏛 Funding source: Unknown 📋 Action type: Demolition 📍 Location: 401 Mildred Avenue, Birmingham

Item number:Item #39 · 🏚️ Blight Accountability $ Total cost: $4K

Property owner billed $3,730 for demolition of unsafe building at 2108 10th Plac

The owner of this Pratt City property will be charged for the city's cost to tear down a dangerous structure. The bill becomes a lien on the property unless paid.

🏛 Funding source: Special Tax 📋 Action type: Demolition 📍 Location: 2108 - 10th Place Pratt City, Birmingham

Item number:Item #40 · 🏚️ Blight Accountability $ Total cost: $5K

Special assessment: $4,575.70 for demolition at 501 3rd Way

City demolished an unsafe building at this address and is billing the property owner $4,575.70 to cover the cost. If you own this property, you'll owe this amount.

🏛 Funding source: Unknown 📋 Action type: Demolition 📍 Location: 501 - 3rd Way, Birmingham

Item number:Item #41 · 🏚️ Blight Accountability $ Total cost: $6K

Special assessment: $5,802.64 to cover demolition at 2564 29th Street West

Property owner at 2564 29th Street West will be charged $5,802.64 to cover the city's cost to demolish an unsafe building. The assessment becomes a lien on the property unless paid.

🏛 Funding source: Unknown 📋 Action type: Demolition 📍 Location: 2564 - 29th Street West, Birmingham

Item number:Item #42 · 🏚️ Blight Accountability $ Total cost: $7K

Property owner billed $6,640.56 for demolition of unsafe building at 549 Avenue

The property owner at 549 Avenue G must pay the full cost of demolishing an unsafe structure—a common city practice to recover public spending on emergency removals. This assessment becomes a lien on the property until paid.

🏛 Funding source: Special Tax 📋 Action type: Demolition 📍 Location: 549 Avenue G, Birmingham

Item number:Item #43 · 🏚️ Blight Accountability $ Total cost: $16K

Special demolition assessment: $15,966 for 508 6th St, Pratt City

Property owner at 508 6th Street in Pratt City will be billed $15,966.48 for the city's cost to demolish an unsafe building. The assessment becomes a lien on the property unless paid.

🏛 Funding source: Special Tax 📋 Action type: Demolition 📍 Location: 508 - 6th Street Pratt City, Birmingham

Item number:Item #44 · 🏚️ Blight Accountability $ Total cost: $4K

Special assessment: $4,258 demolition cost for 300 6th St, Pratt City

Property owner at 300 6th Street will receive a bill for $4,258.40 to cover the city's cost of tearing down an unsafe building on their land. This is a direct financial obligation tied to the property.

🏛 Funding source: Special Tax 📋 Action type: Demolition 📍 Location: 300 - 6th Street Pratt City, Birmingham

Item number:Item #45 · 🏚️ Blight Accountability $ Total cost: $4K

Special assessment: $4,037 demolition cost billed to 216 5th Way

Property owner at 216 5th Way will be charged $4,037.04 to recover the city's cost for demolishing an unsafe building on the lot. Unpaid assessments can affect property taxes and future sales.

🏛 Funding source: Special Tax 📋 Action type: Demolition 📍 Location: 216 - 5th Way, Birmingham

Item number:Item #46 · 🏚️ Blight Accountability $ Total cost: $6K

Special assessment: $6,411 for demolition at 211 5th Way, Pratt City

Property owner at 211 5th Way will be billed $6,411 to recover the city's cost for demolishing an unsafe building. The charge becomes a lien on the property.

🏛 Funding source: Special Tax 📋 Action type: Demolition 📍 Location: 211 - 5th Way Pratt City, Birmingham

Item number:Item #47 · 🏚️ Blight Accountability $ Total cost: $8K

Property owner assessed $7,520 for demolition at 2534 20th Street, Ensley

Demolition cost for unsafe building becomes a special tax bill against the property. Property owner must pay $7,519.76.

🏛 Funding source: Unknown 📋 Action type: Demolition 📍 Location: 2534 - 20th Street Ensley, Birmingham

Item number:Item #48 · 🏚️ Blight Accountability $ Total cost: $8K

City recovers $8,450 demolition cost from property owner at 1300 Mitchell

Property owner at 1300 Mitchell Street will be billed $8,450.19 for the city's cost to demolish an unsafe building on their lot. This is how the city recoups demolition expenses from owners of blighted properties.

🏛 Funding source: Special Tax 📋 Action type: Demolition 📍 Location: 1300 Mitchell Street, Birmingham

Item number:Item #49 · 🏚️ Blight Accountability $ Total cost: $4K

Property assessment: $3,752 demolition cost for 1137 Adams Street

Property owner at 1137 Adams Street will be charged $3,752.27 to cover the city's cost of demolishing an unsafe building. The cost becomes a special assessment against the property.

🏛 Funding source: Special Tax 📋 Action type: Demolition 📍 Location: 1137 Adams Street, Birmingham

Item number:Item #50 · 🏚️ Blight Accountability $ Total cost: $4K

Special assessment: $3,591 demolition cost at 119 Lacey Road

Property owner at 119 Lacey Road will be billed $3,590.52 to cover the city's cost for demolishing an unsafe building on the lot.

🏛 Funding source: General Fund 📋 Action type: Demolition 📍 Location: 119 Lacey Road, Birmingham

Item number:Item #51 · 🏚️ Blight Accountability $ Total cost: $4K

Special assessment: $3,885.60 charge for unsafe building demolition at 416 3rd P

Property owner at 416 3rd Place in Pratt City will be billed $3,885.60 to cover demolition costs for an unsafe structure. The city pursues these special assessments to recover demolition expenses from property owners.

🏛 Funding source: Special Tax 📋 Action type: Demolition 📍 Location: 416 - 3rd Place Pratt City, Birmingham

Item number:Item #52 · 🏚️ Blight Accountability $ Total cost: $4K

City charges property owner $3,988.56 for unsafe building demolition

Property owner at 1116 Richmond Street, Wylam must pay for the demolition of an unsafe structure on their land. The special assessment becomes a lien on the property.

👥 Counterparty: property owner at 1116 Richmond Street 🏛 Funding source: Special Tax 📋 Action type: Demolition 📍 Location: 1116 Richmond Street, Wylam, Birmingham

Item number:Item #53 · 🏚️ Blight Accountability $ Total cost: $7K

City demolishes unsafe building at 521 Avenue T; owner charged $7,170

Property owner at 521 Avenue T will receive a bill for $7,169.64 to cover the city's demolition costs for an unsafe structure. The cost is charged as a special assessment against the property.

🏛 Funding source: Special Tax 📋 Action type: Demolition 📍 Location: 521 Avenue T, Birmingham

Item number:Item #54 · 🏚️ Blight Accountability $ Total cost: $13K

Property owner owes $12,688 for demolition of unsafe building at 6600 Division A

Property owner must pay the city's cost to tear down an unsafe structure. Demolition bills are assessed as special taxes against the property and can affect property value and ownership transfers.

🏛 Funding source: Special Tax 📋 Action type: Demolition 📍 Location: 6600 Division Avenue, Birmingham

Item number:Item #55 · 🚨 Emergency action ✨ $ Total cost: $17K

Emergency demolition cost: $16,948 special assessment on Ensley property

Property owner at 814 17th Street is being charged $16,948 for emergency demolition of an unsafe building. The cost is passed to the property as a special assessment, which may affect property taxes or sale value.

🏛 Funding source: Unknown 📋 Action type: Resolution 📍 Location: 814 - 17th Street Ensley, Birmingham

Item number:Item #56 · 🏗️ Property Recovery $ Total cost: $10K

Special assessment: $9,800 charge on Wylam property for abatement costs

Property owner at 4401 6th Avenue will face a $9,800 special tax bill to cover code enforcement or property abatement work the city performed.

🏛 Funding source: Special Tax 📋 Action type: Resolution 📍 Location: 4401 6th Avenue, Wylam, Birmingham

Item number:Item #57 · 🛡️ Public-Safety Tech & Privacy $ Total cost: undisclosed

City awards pharmacy benefits contract to Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Alabama

City employees and retirees will get pharmacy coverage through this multi-year contract. The vendor manages drug benefits and pricing for the city's health plan.

👥 Counterparty: Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Alabama, Birmingham 🏛 Funding source: Unknown 📋 Action type: Contract award

Item number:Item #58 · 🛡️ Public-Safety Tech & Privacy $ Total cost: undisclosed

City renews lump sum and cancer disability insurance for firefighters

Firefighters receive continued access to specialized cancer and disability benefits for the next 12 months. This covers medical and financial protection for occupational illness and injury.

👥 Counterparty: ACE American Insurance Company 🏛 Funding source: General Fund 📋 Action type: Contract amendment

Item number:Item #59 · 🏗️ Property Recovery $ Total cost: $7K

Legion Field: City approves $7,399 rental payment to Sunbelt Rentals

City spending decision: $7,399 from general funds goes to equipment rental at Legion Field, a public facility.

👥 Counterparty: Sunbelt Rentals, Inc. 🏛 Funding source: General Fund 📋 Action type: Resolution 📍 Location: Legion Field

Item number:Item #60 · 🏗️ Property Recovery $ Total cost: $2K

Council approves $1,800 payment to United Rentals for Legion Field

City spends $1,800 from general funds on equipment rental at Legion Field, a public venue.

👥 Counterparty: United Rentals 🏛 Funding source: General Fund 📋 Action type: Resolution

Item number:Item #61 · 🛡️ Public-Safety Tech & Privacy $ Total cost: $5K

City pays Y-Cater $5,250 for boxed lunch event at Henry Crumpton Rec Center

Spending $5,250 in public funds on catering for a recreational center event. No competitive bidding was used for this purchase.

👥 Counterparty: Y-Cater 🏛 Funding source: General Fund 📋 Action type: Contract award 📍 Location: Henry Crumpton Recreational Center

Item number:Item #62 · 🏗️ Property Recovery $ Total cost: $5K

City approves $5,453 payment to Jefferson County for PACA dues

Annual membership dues for the Purchasing Agents Council of America (PACA), a professional organization that supports the city's purchasing practices.

👥 Counterparty: Jefferson County Commission, Birmingham 🏛 Funding source: General Fund 📋 Action type: Resolution

Item number:Item #63 · 🏗️ Property Recovery $ Total cost: $2K

City pays Pinnacle Data Systems $2,435 to mail Pratt/Ensley notices

Planning Department notification mailings for residents in Pratt and Ensley neighborhoods. Routine vendor payment for public notice distribution.

👥 Counterparty: Pinnacle Data Systems, LLC. 🏛 Funding source: General Fund 📋 Action type: Resolution 📍 Location: Pratt/Ensley

Item number:Item #64 · 🛡️ Public-Safety Tech & Privacy $ Total cost: undisclosed

City approves purchase of 2021 Chevrolet Tahoe from Donohoo Chevrolet

City spends public funds to add a four-wheel-drive commercial vehicle to its fleet for operational use.

👥 Counterparty: Donohoo Chevrolet, Fort Payne, Alabama 🏛 Funding source: Unknown 📋 Action type: Contract award

Item number:Item #65 · 🛡️ Public-Safety Tech & Privacy $ Total cost: undisclosed

City approves Ford F-150 truck purchase from Stivers Ford

City council approved a purchase agreement with Stivers Ford Lincoln Mercury for 2021 Ford F-150 super cab pickups at competitive unit pricing.

👥 Counterparty: Stivers Ford Lincoln Mercury, Inc. 🏛 Funding source: Unknown 📋 Action type: Contract award

Item number:Item #66 · 🏠 Housing Stability $ Total cost: $200K

City to buy $200K in tires from Bridgestone Americas

The city is spending $200,000 from the general fund on vehicle tires (passenger, light truck, medium truck, and off-road) through a no-bid contract with Bridgestone Americas Tires dba Southern Tire Mart LLC.

👥 Counterparty: Bridgestone Americas Tires dba Southern Tire Mart LLC 🏛 Funding source: General Fund 📋 Action type: Appropriation

Item number:Item #67 · 🏗️ Property Recovery $ Total cost: $150K

Council approves $150K in auto parts from NAPA

City commits $150,000 to purchase automotive parts from NAPA under a state master agreement, covering routine vehicle maintenance and repairs.

👥 Counterparty: NAPA Genuine Auto Parts, Atlanta, Georgia 🏛 Funding source: Unknown 📋 Action type: Resolution

Item number:Item #68 · 🏗️ Property Recovery $ Total cost: $3K

City pays Edwards Chevrolet $3,158 for vehicle wreck repair

Equipment Management gets funding to repair city vehicle #182203 after a wreck. Routine fleet maintenance expense.

👥 Counterparty: Edwards Chevrolet Collision Center 🏛 Funding source: General Fund 📋 Action type: Resolution 📍 Location: Birmingham

Item number:Item #69 · 🏗️ Property Recovery $ Total cost: $1K

City pays Paul Pierce Auto Paint $1,493 for vehicle wreck repair

Department of Equipment Management vehicle 125201 damaged in wreck; repair authorized through general fund. Routine maintenance spending on city fleet.

👥 Counterparty: Paul Pierce Auto Paint and Body 🏛 Funding source: General Fund 📋 Action type: Resolution

Item number:Item #70 · 🏠 Housing Stability $ Total cost: $2K

City approves $1,607 wreck repair for vehicle 134302

City spent $1,607 to repair damaged vehicle 134302 through Quick Motors. This is routine fleet maintenance covered by the general fund.

👥 Counterparty: Quick Motors, Birmingham 🏛 Funding source: General Fund 📋 Action type: Appropriation

Item number:Item #71 · 🏗️ Property Recovery $ Total cost: $2K

City pays Quick Motors $1,541.43 for vehicle repair

Department of Equipment Management authorized to pay for wreck damage repair on city vehicle #054334 from general fund.

👥 Counterparty: Quick Motors, Birmingham 🏛 Funding source: General Fund 📋 Action type: Resolution

Item number:Item #72 · 🏗️ Property Recovery $ Total cost: $1K

City approves $1,237 repair payment to Peach Auto Painting

General Fund spends $1,237 to repair a city vehicle (wreck damage on vehicle #994323). Citizens can track how public money is used for fleet maintenance.

👥 Counterparty: R & T Enterprises Inc., dba Peach Auto Painting and Collision, Birmingham 🏛 Funding source: General Fund 📋 Action type: Resolution

Item number:Item #73 · 🏗️ Property Recovery $ Total cost: $2K

City pays Tucker Paint $1,812.84 for vehicle wreck repair

Department of Equipment Management settles bill for collision damage to city vehicle 184338 through general fund spending.

👥 Counterparty: Tucker Paint and Body Shop 🏛 Funding source: General Fund 📋 Action type: Resolution

Item number:Item #74 · 🏗️ Property Recovery $ Total cost: $2K

City pays Tucker Paint $1,613.20 for vehicle repair

Routine maintenance on city fleet vehicle funded by general fund. No direct impact on residents.

👥 Counterparty: Tucker Paint and Body Shop, Birmingham 🏛 Funding source: General Fund 📋 Action type: Resolution

Item number:Item #75 · 🏗️ Property Recovery $ Total cost: $6K

City pays $5,589 to Tucker Paint for vehicle 204328 repair

Repair bill for city fleet vehicle 204328 approved from general funds. Part of ongoing vehicle maintenance expenses.

👥 Counterparty: Tucker Paint and Body Shop, Birmingham 🏛 Funding source: General Fund 📋 Action type: Resolution

Item number:Item #76 · 🏚️ Blight Accountability $ Total cost: undisclosed

363 properties declared public nuisance for noxious weeds

City identifies 363 properties with dangerous weeds and will post notice on each, triggering removal requirements. Property owners must abate the weeds or face further city action.

🏛 Funding source: General Fund 📋 Action type: Weed abatement

Item number:Item #77 📄 Status: no agenda text

APPROVAL OF THE CONSENT AGENDA

Item number:Item #89 · 🛡️ Public-Safety Tech & Privacy $ Total cost: undisclosed

Master Lease-Purchase Agreement extended with Lease Servi (4 supplements)

City commits to additional lease-purchase terms with Lease Servi under the Master Governmental Lease-Purchase Agreement. Details on the dollar amount and equipment covered are not publicly shown here.

👥 Counterparty: Lease Servi 🏛 Funding source: Unknown 📋 Action type: Contract amendment

Item number:Item #90 · 🏗️ Property Recovery $ Total cost: undisclosed

City submits amendment to HUD for CARES Act funds

The city is requesting federal pandemic relief money from HUD to address community needs. Approval unlocks funds that support housing, economic aid, or other emergency relief programs.

👥 Counterparty: U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) 🏛 Funding source: Cares 📋 Action type: Resolution