Owners of these blighted properties will receive notice and face enforcement action if weeds aren't cleared. The city is cracking down on blight in residential and commercial areas.
Owners of these blighted properties will receive notice and face enforcement action if weeds aren't cleared. The city is cracking down on blight in residential and commercial areas.
Councilor Parker's trip to Washington, DC (July 19–22, 2017) for federal meetings is reimbursed from city funds. Citizens can track how public dollars fund official travel.
Mayor's office employee Kelli Solomon receives reimbursement for July 2017 travel to New Orleans. Routine spending from general fund.
Items passed as a group without individual discussion unless pulled by a council member.
Inland Seafood Corporation America gets $275,000 in public money to expand operations and create six new jobs in Birmingham.
City applies for Emergency Solutions Grant to fund homeless assistance and housing stability programs. Funds support emergency shelter, rapid rehousing, and prevention services if awarded.
City allocates funds to support a holiday celebration in District 7.
General fund allocation for a community holiday celebration in District 7.
Messer Airport Highway resurfacing project requires right-of-way access across railroad property; payment clears the way for road work to proceed.
Residents in neighborhood associations and advisory committees will receive automated calls about meeting times. Expands outreach to civic participants at minimal cost.
Clears the way for Birmingham Zoo upgrades by giving Jefferson County the easement rights needed to operate sanitary sewer infrastructure serving the Zoo.
Business owner responsible for collecting and remitting sales tax to the city. Assessment covers unpaid taxes for October period.
Sales tax collection enforcement at a convenience store on Bessemer Road. This routine tax assessment confirms the business owes back taxes to the city.
Business owes back sales taxes for November period. City uses tax assessments to enforce compliance and fund public services.
City collects unpaid sales taxes from automotive business; amount reflects back taxes and penalties owed to the city.
The city is collecting unpaid sales taxes from a steel supplier and its principals. This is a tax enforcement action to recover revenues owed to the city.
City collects unpaid sales tax from a local restaurant operator. These assessments ensure businesses pay taxes owed to fund public services.
Business owner Huynh Nguyen is liable for unpaid sales taxes collected from customers. This assessment enforces tax compliance and funds city services.
Tax collection action against a local seafood business for May 2016 sales period; affects the business owner and city revenue recovery.
City collects overdue sales taxes from Principal Life Insurance Company and its responsible officer. This is routine tax enforcement on a small amount.
City is collecting unpaid sales taxes from the Purple Onion restaurant. The $10,011 assessment covers taxes owed by the business and its owner, Adnan M. Abusharif.
Business owner Derrick Maye is liable for unpaid sales taxes at Trackside Lounge. The city is formalizing the tax assessment and collection responsibility.
Residents will receive calling-post notifications about neighborhood association and advisory committee meetings in their area.
General fund allocation for public amusement and cultural events under Alabama law.
City spending decision on public entertainment and community amusement programs funded from the general budget.
Routine budget allocation for community entertainment and cultural programming funded from the general fund.
Property owner will be charged $7,417.60 to pay back the cost of tearing down an unsafe building on their land. This is one way the city recovers demolition expenses from property owners responsible for blighted structures.
An unsafe, blighted structure will be removed from a residential neighborhood. Demolition reduces public safety hazards and clears the property toward potential redevelopment or land recovery.
Property owner at 3809–43rd Avenue North will be billed $10,258 for the city's cost to tear down an unsafe building. The charge becomes a special tax against the property until paid.
Property owner at 4212 Jackson Street is charged $3,563 to cover demolition costs for an unsafe building. This is a lien placed on the property to recover the city's demolition expense.
Property owner at 1024 5th Street North must pay $3,680.52 to cover the city's cost of demolishing an unsafe building on the site.
Property owner at 4317 Gadsden Street will be charged $5,434.28 to cover the city's cost to demolish an unsafe building on the site. The assessment is a lien against the property.
Property owner at 4304 Harmon Street must pay the city's full demolition cost. This is how Birmingham recovers spending on unsafe building removal.
Property owner at 2520–37th Avenue North will be billed $7,786.60 to recover the city's cost for demolishing an unsafe building. The assessment becomes a lien against the property.
City demolition of unsafe structures is funded by assessing the property owner. This $5,152 charge must be paid or will become a lien on the property at 2120 Stouts Road.
Property owner at 3168–30th Court North must pay $5,803.80 to cover the city's cost for demolishing an unsafe structure on their lot. This special assessment shifts demolition costs to the property owner.
Property owner will be billed for unsafe building demolition. The special assessment of $3,182.52 becomes a lien against the property.
Property owner at 3172–30th Court North will owe $2,380 to cover demolition of an unsafe building. The cost is assigned as a special assessment against the land.
Owner of the blighted building now owes the demolition bill. Property will be cleared; owner liable for the cost unless they challenge the assessment.
Property owner at 810 39th Street North must pay the city's demolition costs for an unsafe structure. This is one of several properties targeted for blight removal to improve neighborhood safety and property values.
Property owner at 807 39th Street North will be billed for the city's cost to demolish an unsafe structure. Special assessment becomes a lien on the property.
Property owner at 1909 Stouts Road will be billed $7,513.40 to cover the cost of demolishing an unsafe structure on their lot. This is a financial obligation tied to the city's blight removal efforts.
Property owner at 2832 Norwood Boulevard will be charged $5,791.40 to cover the city's cost for demolishing an unsafe building on the parcel. The assessment becomes a lien against the property.
Property owner at 428 12th Terrace North will be billed $5,473.32 for the city's cost to demolish an unsafe building. This assessment becomes a lien on the property until paid.
Property owner at 1628 15th Avenue North will owe the city $10,751 to recover demolition costs for an unsafe structure. The special assessment becomes a lien on the property if unpaid.
City buys replacement parts and tools for traffic signal maintenance on a competitive bid. This supports reliable traffic flow across Birmingham streets.
City buys replacement parts and tools for traffic signal maintenance from Temple, Inc. of Decatur, AL through a competitive bid process.
Establishes unit prices for traffic light maintenance parts and tools needed to keep traffic signals functioning across the city.
City buys replacement parts and tools for traffic signal maintenance under a competitive bid. Keeps traffic signals functioning citywide.
HUD loan guarantee can fund neighborhood improvements like housing, infrastructure, or business development. Money becomes available only if HUD approves the application.
City commits funds to support Inland Seafood operations. Details on loan terms and repayment schedule are incomplete in the agenda.
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.
HUD loan guarantee can fund neighborhood improvements like housing, infrastructure, or business development. Money becomes available only if HUD approves the application.
City commits funds to support Inland Seafood operations. Details on loan terms and repayment schedule are incomplete in the agenda.
Clears the way for Birmingham Zoo upgrades by giving Jefferson County the easement rights needed to operate sanitary sewer infrastructure serving the Zoo.