·
Item number:Item #5
📄
Status:
no agenda text
·
Item number:Item #6
·
🏚️ Blight Accountability
✨
$
Total cost:
undisclosed
Removal of abandoned vehicles improves neighborhood safety and appearance. Costs will be assessed against the vehicle's registered owner.
🏛
Funding source:
Unknown
📋
Action type:
Demolition
·
Item number:Item #7
·
🏚️ Blight Accountability
✨
$
Total cost:
undisclosed
Abandoned or inoperable vehicles blight neighborhoods and create safety hazards. The city removes the vehicle and charges the owner for removal costs.
🏛
Funding source:
Unknown
📋
Action type:
Demolition
·
Item number:Item #8
·
🏚️ Blight Accountability
✨
$
Total cost:
undisclosed
City clears abandoned vehicle and charges removal cost to the registered owner. Helps eliminate neighborhood blight and safety hazards.
🏛
Funding source:
Unknown
📋
Action type:
Weed abatement
·
Item number:Item #9
·
🏚️ Blight Accountability
✨
$
Total cost:
undisclosed
City removes abandoned or broken-down vehicle from neighborhood. Registered owner pays removal costs as public nuisance abatement.
🏛
Funding source:
Unknown
📋
Action type:
Demolition
·
Item number:Item #10
·
🏚️ Blight Accountability
✨
$
Total cost:
undisclosed
City abates an abandoned or inoperable vehicle and bills the registered owner for removal costs, clearing blight from the neighborhood.
🏛
Funding source:
Unknown
📋
Action type:
Weed abatement
·
Item number:Item #11
·
🏗️ Property Recovery
$
Total cost:
undisclosed
Abandoned or broken-down cars are eyesores and safety hazards in neighborhoods. The city removes the vehicle and bills the registered owner for the cost of removal.
🏛
Funding source:
Unknown
📋
Action type:
Resolution
·
Item number:Item #12
·
🏚️ Blight Accountability
✨
$
Total cost:
undisclosed
Abandoned vehicles harm neighborhood appearance and safety. Removal costs are charged to the vehicle's registered owner.
🏛
Funding source:
Unknown
📋
Action type:
Weed abatement
·
Item number:Item #13
·
🏗️ Property Recovery
$
Total cost:
undisclosed
Abandoned or broken-down cars clutter neighborhoods and signal decay. Removal clears the nuisance and the owner pays the bill rather than taxpayers.
🏛
Funding source:
Unknown
📋
Action type:
Resolution
·
Item number:Item #14
·
🏚️ Blight Accountability
✨
$
Total cost:
undisclosed
Abandoned vehicles are cleared from residential or commercial areas, reducing blight and safety hazards. Removal costs are charged to the vehicle's registered owner.
🏛
Funding source:
Unknown
📋
Action type:
Weed abatement
·
Item number:Item #15
·
🏚️ Blight Accountability
✨
$
Total cost:
undisclosed
City removes abandoned or non-functioning vehicles from streets and properties. Costs are charged to the registered owner.
🏛
Funding source:
Unknown
📋
Action type:
Weed abatement
·
Item number:Item #16
·
🏚️ Blight Accountability
✨
$
Total cost:
undisclosed
City removes an abandoned car blocking neighborhood quality of life; removal costs charged to the vehicle owner.
🏛
Funding source:
Unknown
📋
Action type:
Weed abatement
·
Item number:Item #17
·
🏚️ Blight Accountability
✨
$
Total cost:
undisclosed
Abandoned or broken-down cars on streets and property harm neighborhood appearance and safety. This removal gets the vehicle off the property and charges the owner for the cost.
🏛
Funding source:
Unknown
📋
Action type:
Demolition
·
Item number:Item #18
·
🏚️ Blight Accountability
✨
$
Total cost:
undisclosed
City removes abandoned or non-working vehicles cluttering neighborhoods and charging removal costs to the registered owner.
🏛
Funding source:
Unknown
📋
Action type:
Weed abatement
·
Item number:Item #19
·
🏗️ Property Recovery
$
Total cost:
undisclosed
Abandoned or broken-down vehicles are eyesores and safety hazards in neighborhoods. Removal costs are charged to the vehicle's registered owner.
🏛
Funding source:
Unknown
📋
Action type:
Resolution
·
Item number:Item #20
·
🏚️ Blight Accountability
✨
$
Total cost:
undisclosed
City removes an abandoned, inoperable vehicle classified as a public nuisance; removal costs will be charged to the registered owner.
🏛
Funding source:
Unknown
📋
Action type:
Weed abatement
·
Item number:Item #21
·
🏚️ Blight Accountability
✨
$
Total cost:
undisclosed
Abandoned or broken-down vehicles attract blight and crime. Removal clears the neighborhood and costs are recovered from the vehicle owner.
🏛
Funding source:
Unknown
📋
Action type:
Demolition
·
Item number:Item #22
·
🏚️ Blight Accountability
✨
$
Total cost:
undisclosed
Abandoned cars on streets and properties create safety hazards and drag down neighborhood appearance. The city will remove this vehicle and charge the owner for the removal cost.
🏛
Funding source:
Unknown
📋
Action type:
Weed abatement
·
Item number:Item #23
·
🏚️ Blight Accountability
✨
$
Total cost:
undisclosed
Removal of abandoned vehicles clears neighborhood blight and recovers cleanup costs by billing the registered owner.
🏛
Funding source:
Unknown
📋
Action type:
Weed abatement
·
Item number:Item #24
·
🏚️ Blight Accountability
✨
$
Total cost:
undisclosed
Removes abandoned or broken-down vehicles from neighborhoods; costs charged to registered owners.
🏛
Funding source:
Unknown
📋
Action type:
Demolition
·
Item number:Item #25
·
🏚️ Blight Accountability
✨
$
Total cost:
undisclosed
Abandoned cars are towed as public nuisances; the registered owner pays for removal.
🏛
Funding source:
Unknown
📋
Action type:
Weed abatement
·
Item number:Item #26
·
🏚️ Blight Accountability
✨
$
Total cost:
undisclosed
Removes abandoned car from neighborhood; removal costs assessed to vehicle owner.
🏛
Funding source:
Unknown
📋
Action type:
Demolition
·
Item number:Item #27
·
🏚️ Blight Accountability
✨
$
Total cost:
undisclosed
Inoperable vehicles clutter neighborhoods and reduce safety and property values. The city removes the vehicle and charges the owner for costs.
🏛
Funding source:
Unknown
📋
Action type:
Weed abatement
·
Item number:Item #28
·
🏚️ Blight Accountability
✨
$
Total cost:
undisclosed
City removes an inoperable vehicle from a property and charges the registered owner for removal costs—cleaning up neighborhood blight and blocking owners from passing costs to taxpayers.
🏛
Funding source:
Unknown
📋
Action type:
Weed abatement
·
Item number:Item #29
·
🏚️ Blight Accountability
$
Total cost:
undisclosed
Abandoned or broken-down vehicles are eyesores that signal neighborhood neglect and can attract crime. The city will cover removal costs, then bill the registered owner.
🏛
Funding source:
General Fund
📋
Action type:
Weed abatement
·
Item number:Item #30
·
🏚️ Blight Accountability
✨
$
Total cost:
undisclosed
Clears abandoned or derelict vehicle from neighborhood. Removal costs will be charged to the registered owner.
🏛
Funding source:
Unknown
📋
Action type:
Weed abatement
·
Item number:Item #31
·
🏚️ Blight Accountability
✨
$
Total cost:
undisclosed
Abandoned or inoperable vehicles are removed from neighborhoods to reduce blight and improve public safety. Removal costs are charged to the vehicle owner.
🏛
Funding source:
Unknown
📋
Action type:
Demolition
·
Item number:Item #32
·
🛡️ Public-Safety Tech & Privacy
✨
$
Total cost:
undisclosed
City removes abandoned or non-functioning vehicles that create neighborhood blight and safety hazards. Costs are charged to the vehicle's registered owner.
🏛
Funding source:
Unknown
📋
Action type:
Other
·
Item number:Item #33
·
🏗️ Property Recovery
$
Total cost:
undisclosed
Abandoned or broken-down vehicles are cleared from neighborhoods and the removal costs charged to the vehicle owner, reducing blight.
🏛
Funding source:
Unknown
📋
Action type:
Resolution
·
Item number:Item #34
·
🛡️ Public-Safety Tech & Privacy
✨
$
Total cost:
undisclosed
City removes abandoned or non-functioning vehicles from neighborhoods, cleaning up blight and improving safety. Removal costs are charged to the vehicle's registered owner.
🏛
Funding source:
Unknown
📋
Action type:
Other
·
Item number:Item #35
·
🏚️ Blight Accountability
✨
$
Total cost:
undisclosed
City removes an inoperable motor vehicle from a property and charges the owner for removal costs, reducing neighborhood blight and safety hazards.
🏛
Funding source:
General Fund
📋
Action type:
Weed abatement
·
Item number:Item #36
·
🏚️ Blight Accountability
✨
$
Total cost:
undisclosed
Abandoned vehicle removed from neighborhood; removal costs charged to registered owner. Improves block safety and appearance.
🏛
Funding source:
General Fund
📋
Action type:
Weed abatement
·
Item number:Item #37
·
🏚️ Blight Accountability
✨
$
Total cost:
undisclosed
Clears abandoned or junk vehicles from neighborhood streets. Removal costs charged to vehicle owner.
🏛
Funding source:
Unknown
📋
Action type:
Demolition
·
Item number:Item #38
·
🏚️ Blight Accountability
✨
$
Total cost:
undisclosed
City abates junk vehicle nuisance; removal costs charged to owner. Improves neighborhood appearance and safety.
🏛
Funding source:
Unknown
📋
Action type:
Weed abatement
·
Item number:Item #39
·
🏚️ Blight Accountability
✨
$
Total cost:
undisclosed
City removes abandoned or damaged vehicles that create safety and neighborhood blight. Removal cost is charged to the registered owner.
🏛
Funding source:
Unknown
📋
Action type:
Weed abatement
·
Item number:Item #40
·
🏚️ Blight Accountability
✨
$
Total cost:
undisclosed
Council approves removal of abandoned vehicle(s) deemed a public nuisance. Owner will be billed for removal costs.
🏛
Funding source:
Unknown
📋
Action type:
Weed abatement
·
Item number:Item #41
·
🏚️ Blight Accountability
✨
$
Total cost:
undisclosed
City clears abandoned vehicles from neighborhoods to reduce blight and improve safety. Removal costs are charged to the vehicle owner.
🏛
Funding source:
Unknown
📋
Action type:
Weed abatement
·
Item number:Item #42
·
🏗️ Property Recovery
✨
$
Total cost:
undisclosed
Abated vehicle removes blight from neighborhood; removal costs assessed to registered owner.
🏛
Funding source:
Unknown
📋
Action type:
Resolution
·
Item number:Item #43
·
🏚️ Blight Accountability
✨
$
Total cost:
undisclosed
Clears abandoned or derelict vehicles that pose safety and blight concerns in residential areas. Removal costs are charged to the vehicle owner.
🏛
Funding source:
Unknown
📋
Action type:
Demolition
·
Item number:Item #44
·
🏚️ Blight Accountability
✨
$
Total cost:
undisclosed
City removes abandoned or non-working vehicles from streets and neighborhoods; owner pays removal costs. Helps clean up blighted areas and improves neighborhood safety.
🏛
Funding source:
Unknown
📋
Action type:
Weed abatement
·
Item number:Item #45
·
🏚️ Blight Accountability
✨
$
Total cost:
undisclosed
Abandoned cars are eyesores that attract dumping and crime. This action clears the nuisance and passes removal costs to the registered owner.
🏛
Funding source:
Unknown
📋
Action type:
Weed abatement
·
Item number:Item #46
·
🛡️ Public-Safety Tech & Privacy
$
Total cost:
undisclosed
Removes a vehicle abandoned on residential property; costs charged to the registered owner rather than the city.
🏛
Funding source:
Unknown
📋
Action type:
Other
·
Item number:Item #47
·
🛡️ Public-Safety Tech & Privacy
✨
$
Total cost:
undisclosed
City abates abandoned vehicles as public nuisances. Removal costs are assessed to the registered owner.
🏛
Funding source:
Unknown
📋
Action type:
Other
·
Item number:Item #48
·
🏚️ Blight Accountability
✨
$
Total cost:
undisclosed
Clears abandoned vehicle from neighborhood streets and recovers removal costs from the owner.
🏛
Funding source:
Unknown
📋
Action type:
Demolition
·
Item number:Item #49
·
🏚️ Blight Accountability
✨
$
Total cost:
undisclosed
Abandoned or inoperable vehicles are cited as neighborhood blight that can reduce property values and signal disorder. The city removes the vehicle and bills the registered owner for the cost of removal.
🏛
Funding source:
Unknown
📋
Action type:
Demolition
·
Item number:Item #50
·
🏚️ Blight Accountability
✨
$
Total cost:
undisclosed
Abandoned or broken-down vehicles create safety hazards and drag down neighborhood conditions. Removal clears the public right-of-way and the costs get recovered from the registered owner.
🏛
Funding source:
General Fund
📋
Action type:
Weed abatement
·
Item number:Item #51
·
🏚️ Blight Accountability
✨
$
Total cost:
undisclosed
Abandoned vehicles are hazards and eyesores. The city removes them and bills the registered owner for removal costs.
🏛
Funding source:
Unknown
📋
Action type:
Weed abatement
·
Item number:Item #52
·
🛡️ Public-Safety Tech & Privacy
$
Total cost:
$16K
C P Construction Company wins competitive bid to make Forestdale Community Park more accessible for people with disabilities. Improves public amenity in the neighborhood.
👥
Counterparty:
C P Construction Company, LLC
🏛
Funding source:
Unknown
📋
Action type:
Contract award
·
Item number:Item #53
·
🏗️ Property Recovery
✨
$
Total cost:
$4K
City transfers property to Birmingham Board of Education through a deed sale, clearing city-held land and generating $3,923 in revenue. This supports school system operations.
👥
Counterparty:
Birmingham Board of Education
🏛
Funding source:
Unknown
📋
Action type:
Ordinance
·
Item number:Item #54
$
Total cost:
undisclosed
Wardlaw Properties gains right-of-way access on 12th Street North to construct building improvements. Affects public sidewalk and street frontage.
👥
Counterparty:
Wardlaw Properties, LLC
🏛
Funding source:
Unknown
📋
Action type:
Right-of-way easement
📍
Location:
12th Street North, Birmingham
·
Item number:Item #55
·
🛡️ Public-Safety Tech & Privacy
$
Total cost:
$33K
City spending nearly $34K on geotechnical work — likely for a public infrastructure or development project. Details on the specific project are incomplete.
👥
Counterparty:
Bhate Geosciences Corporation, Birmingham
🏛
Funding source:
Unknown
📋
Action type:
Contract award
·
Item number:Item #56
·
🏠 Housing Stability
$
Total cost:
undisclosed
City council redistributes general fund money to various organizations serving the public. Dollar amounts and recipient organizations determine which neighborhoods and services benefit.
👥
Counterparty:
various organizations
🏛
Funding source:
General Fund
📋
Action type:
Appropriation
·
Item number:Item #57
$
Total cost:
undisclosed
City commits general funds to the annual Family Fishing Rodeo, a free community event at East Lake Park on June 1 that builds neighborhood goodwill and encourages outdoor recreation for families.
🏛
Funding source:
General Fund
📋
Action type:
Proclamation
📍
Location:
East Lake Park
·
Item number:Item #58
·
🏗️ Property Recovery
$
Total cost:
undisclosed
Designates youth sports and summer programs as serving public benefit, supporting access to recreation and activities for Birmingham youth during summer months.
🏛
Funding source:
Unknown
📋
Action type:
Resolution
·
Item number:Item #59
$
Total cost:
undisclosed
The city honors a community member with a permanent street-facing sign in the Wylam neighborhood, recognizing her contributions to Birmingham.
👥
Counterparty:
Department of Traffic Engineering
🏛
Funding source:
Unknown
📋
Action type:
Proclamation
📍
Location:
12th Avenue Wylam
·
Item number:Item #60
·
🏗️ Property Recovery
$
Total cost:
$1K
Public funding supports a neighborhood association's regular meetings at a local church, enabling civic participation in Garden Highlands.
👥
Counterparty:
Mt. Hilliard Baptist Church
🏛
Funding source:
General Fund
📋
Action type:
Resolution
·
Item number:Item #61
·
🏗️ Property Recovery
$
Total cost:
$1K
Supports Germania Park Neighborhood Association meetings with public funds. Small recurring expense for civic engagement venue.
👥
Counterparty:
South Park Baptist Church
🏛
Funding source:
General Fund
📋
Action type:
Resolution
📍
Location:
Germania Park
·
Item number:Item #62
·
🏗️ Property Recovery
$
Total cost:
undisclosed
🏛
Funding source:
Unknown
📋
Action type:
Resolution
📍
Location:
Harriman Park
·
Item number:Item #63
·
🏗️ Property Recovery
$
Total cost:
$2K
$2,012.94 spending from the general fund for neighborhood association office equipment including a printer.
👥
Counterparty:
Acipco-Finley Neighborhood Association
🏛
Funding source:
General Fund
📋
Action type:
Resolution
·
Item number:Item #64
·
🏗️ Property Recovery
$
Total cost:
$1K
City commits $1,000 in public funds to support neighborhood association operations, enabling community engagement and civic participation in the Apple Valley area.
👥
Counterparty:
Apple Valley Neighborhood Association
🏛
Funding source:
General Fund
📋
Action type:
Resolution
·
Item number:Item #65
$
Total cost:
undisclosed
🏛
Funding source:
Unknown
📋
Action type:
Proclamation
📍
Location:
Brown Springs
·
Item number:Item #66
$
Total cost:
undisclosed
🏛
Funding source:
Unknown
📋
Action type:
Proclamation
📍
Location:
Bush Hills
·
Item number:Item #67
·
🏗️ Property Recovery
$
Total cost:
$400
City spending $400 from the general fund to support the 2nd Annual Eastern Jurisdictional National Night Out community event on August 6, 2013.
👥
Counterparty:
Eastern Jurisdictional National Night Out
🏛
Funding source:
General Fund
📋
Action type:
Resolution
·
Item number:Item #68
·
🏗️ Property Recovery
$
Total cost:
undisclosed
Council approves public funding for a neighborhood community event in Evergreen scheduled for June 15, 2013, recognizing it as a public purpose.
🏛
Funding source:
General Fund
📋
Action type:
Resolution
📍
Location:
Evergreen
·
Item number:Item #69
·
🏗️ Property Recovery
$
Total cost:
undisclosed
City is spending public funds to support a June 22 community event in Green Acres neighborhood designed to build neighbor connections and strengthen the community.
🏛
Funding source:
Unknown
📋
Action type:
Resolution
📍
Location:
Green Acres
·
Item number:Item #70
·
🏠 Housing Stability
$
Total cost:
$675
Funds youth recreation programming during school break. Small allocation supports community access to summer activities at a city facility.
🏛
Funding source:
General Fund
📋
Action type:
Appropriation
📍
Location:
Hooper City Recreation Center
·
Item number:Item #71
·
🏗️ Property Recovery
$
Total cost:
$2K
Recreation programs keep kids engaged and active during the summer break. This funding supports youth in the Roosevelt neighborhood.
🏛
Funding source:
General Fund
📋
Action type:
Resolution
📍
Location:
Roosevelt City Recreation Center
·
Item number:Item #72
·
🏗️ Property Recovery
$
Total cost:
undisclosed
Community event builds neighborhood connections in Sandusky on August 10, 2013.
🏛
Funding source:
General Fund
📋
Action type:
Resolution
📍
Location:
Sandusky
·
Item number:Item #73
·
🏗️ Property Recovery
$
Total cost:
$500
$500 from general funds supports community policing engagement at neighborhood National Night Out gathering on August 6.
👥
Counterparty:
Eastern Jurisdictional National Night Out
🏛
Funding source:
General Fund
📋
Action type:
Resolution
·
Item number:Item #74
·
🏗️ Property Recovery
$
Total cost:
$100
City provides small grant to neighborhood association to support community organizing and outreach work in the South Pratt area.
👥
Counterparty:
South Pratt Neighborhood Association
🏛
Funding source:
General Fund
📋
Action type:
Resolution
·
Item number:Item #75
$
Total cost:
$2K
City declares community event a public purpose and spends $2,500 in general funds to support it.
🏛
Funding source:
General Fund
📋
Action type:
Proclamation
📍
Location:
Tuxedo
·
Item number:Item #76
·
🏗️ Property Recovery
$
Total cost:
$2K
Birmingham spends $1,500 from general funds to support the annual Family Fishing Rodeo on June 1, 2013—a community recreation event.
👥
Counterparty:
Family Fishing Rodeo
🏛
Funding source:
General Fund
📋
Action type:
Resolution
·
Item number:Item #77
·
🏗️ Property Recovery
$
Total cost:
$2K
Neighborhood association receives city funding for computers, printers, and supplies to support community organizing and engagement in Woodland Park.
👥
Counterparty:
Woodland Park Neighborhood Association
🏛
Funding source:
General Fund
📋
Action type:
Resolution
📍
Location:
Woodland Park
·
Item number:Item #78
·
🏗️ Property Recovery
$
Total cost:
$2K
Funding supports improvements at a public library branch serving residents in the Titusville area.
👥
Counterparty:
Birmingham Public Library
🏛
Funding source:
General Fund
📋
Action type:
Resolution
📍
Location:
Birmingham Public Library-Titusville Branch
·
Item number:Item #79
·
🏗️ Property Recovery
$
Total cost:
$25K
City is collecting unpaid sales taxes from a local business. This is a routine tax enforcement action.
👥
Counterparty:
Unique Imports LLC & Corey Chambers
🏛
Funding source:
Special Tax
📋
Action type:
Resolution
·
Item number:Item #80
·
🏚️ Blight Accountability
✨
$
Total cost:
undisclosed
Condemned structure at 828 Nassau Avenue S.W. will be torn down to eliminate a public hazard and blight in the neighborhood.
🏛
Funding source:
Unknown
📋
Action type:
Demolition
📍
Location:
828 Nassau Avenue S.W., Birmingham
·
Item number:Item #81
·
🏚️ Blight Accountability
✨
$
Total cost:
$6K
Property owner at 916-20th Street South will receive a bill for $6,275.40 to cover the city's cost to tear down an unsafe building on the site. This special assessment becomes a lien on the property.
🏛
Funding source:
Special Tax
📋
Action type:
Demolition
📍
Location:
916 - 20th Street South, Birmingham
·
Item number:Item #82
·
🏚️ Blight Accountability
✨
$
Total cost:
$5K
Property owner at 2501 Avenue S will be charged $5,181.14 to cover the city's cost for demolishing an unsafe building on the site. This shifts the financial burden of blight removal to the property owner rather than taxpayers.
👥
Counterparty:
property owner at 2501 Avenue S
🏛
Funding source:
Unknown
📋
Action type:
Demolition
📍
Location:
2501 Avenue S, Birmingham
·
Item number:Item #83
·
🏚️ Blight Accountability
✨
$
Total cost:
$9K
Property owner at 2901 Ensley Avenue will be assessed $8,694.32 to cover the city's cost of demolishing an unsafe building on the site.
🏛
Funding source:
Unknown
📋
Action type:
Demolition
📍
Location:
2901 Ensley Avenue, Birmingham
·
Item number:Item #84
·
🏚️ Blight Accountability
✨
$
Total cost:
$4K
Property owner at 3904 Fairmont Place North will be assessed $3,910.60 to cover the city's cost to demolish an unsafe building on the site.
🏛
Funding source:
Unknown
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Action type:
Demolition
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Location:
3904 Fairmont Place North, Birmingham
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Item number:Item #85
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🏚️ Blight Accountability
✨
$
Total cost:
$7K
Property owner at 4009 40th Avenue North will be assessed nearly $7K to cover the cost of demolishing an unsafe structure on their land. This is how the city recovers demolition expenses from owners of blighted buildings.
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Funding source:
Unknown
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Action type:
Demolition
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Location:
4009 - 40th Avenue North, Birmingham
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Item number:Item #86
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🏚️ Blight Accountability
✨
$
Total cost:
$6K
The property owner at 2 Woodcrest Drive is assessed the full cost of demolishing an unsafe structure. This is typical practice when the city removes blight—the owner gets billed for the work.
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Counterparty:
property owner at 2 Woodcrest Drive
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Funding source:
General Fund
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Action type:
Demolition
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Location:
2 Woodcrest Drive, Birmingham
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Item number:Item #87
·
🏚️ Blight Accountability
✨
$
Total cost:
$8K
Property owner will be billed for the cost of tearing down an unsafe building at this address. The $8,084 assessment becomes a lien on the property.
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Funding source:
General Fund
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Action type:
Demolition
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Location:
2120 - 10th Avenue South, Birmingham
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Item number:Item #88
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🏗️ Property Recovery
✨
$
Total cost:
undisclosed
Property at 208 Dugan Avenue moves into repair phase after condemnation. Ryle Construction Company authorized to begin remediation work on the blighted structure.
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Counterparty:
Ryle Construction Company c/o Stephen M. Priola
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Funding source:
Unknown
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Action type:
Resolution
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Location:
208 Dugan Avenue, Birmingham
·
Item number:Item #89
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🏗️ Property Recovery
✨
$
Total cost:
undisclosed
Property owner George W. Lewis can now proceed with repairs to the condemned structure at 121 Holt Avenue, a step toward addressing blighted property in the city.
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Counterparty:
George W. Lewis
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Funding source:
Unknown
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Action type:
Resolution
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Location:
121 Holt Avenue, Birmingham
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Item number:Item #90
·
🏗️ Property Recovery
✨
$
Total cost:
undisclosed
Property owner McArthur Melton can now proceed with repairs to bring a condemned building into compliance. This move keeps blighted properties from sitting idle and clears the way for neighborhood stabilization.
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Counterparty:
McArthur Melton
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Funding source:
Unknown
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Action type:
Resolution
📍
Location:
1229 - 30th Street North, Birmingham
·
Item number:Item #91
·
🏗️ Property Recovery
✨
$
Total cost:
undisclosed
Property owner McArthur Melton can now repair the condemned building, moving it toward occupancy or resale. The permit unlocks the path to bringing a blighted property back into productive use.
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Counterparty:
McArthur Melton
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Funding source:
Unknown
📋
Action type:
Resolution
📍
Location:
1219 - 30th Street North, Birmingham
·
Item number:Item #92
$
Total cost:
undisclosed
Property owner Mary Smiley can now proceed with repairs to bring the condemned building into compliance. This is a step toward either rehabbing or removing a blighted structure in the neighborhood.
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Counterparty:
Mary Smiley
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Funding source:
Unknown
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Action type:
Other
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Location:
245 - 14th Court West, Birmingham
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Item number:Item #93
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🛡️ Public-Safety Tech & Privacy
$
Total cost:
undisclosed
City commits to buying safety shoes and boots from Safety Shoe Distributors for one year at negotiated unit prices. This is routine procurement to equip city workers.
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Counterparty:
Safety Shoe Distributors, LLP, Birmingham
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Funding source:
General Fund
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Action type:
Contract award
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Item number:Item #94
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💰 Hidden on consent
✨
$
Total cost:
undisclosed
Adds two permanent staff roles to the Council office to improve communication with residents and legislative support capacity.
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Funding source:
Unknown
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Action type:
Appointment executive
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Item number:Item #104
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Status:
no agenda text