Dance permit approved for Purple Event Center
DeAngel Enge receives a Division I Dance Permit to operate at Purple Event Center on Crestwood Boulevard, allowing the venue to host dance events.
Council actions on neglected property — demolitions, nuisance findings, and liens against owners for cleanup costs.
DeAngel Enge receives a Division I Dance Permit to operate at Purple Event Center on Crestwood Boulevard, allowing the venue to host dance events.
Abandoned or broken-down cars affect neighborhood safety and property values. The city can remove the vehicle and bill the registered owner for costs.
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.
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.
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.
Liberty Senior Transportation Services can now operate non-emergency medical transport service for seniors and vulnerable residents in the city.
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.
Federal funding boosts firefighter readiness and equipment without local tax dollars. Money comes from FEMA's Assistance to Firefighters Grant program.
City is collecting unpaid sales tax from a local business entity. The assessment covers a specific period and holds the business owners responsible for remitting taxes owed.
City is transferring ownership of a parcel in Block 0001 to a private developer. This removes the property from public ownership and potential future city use.
Allows Birmingham Sunrise Rotary Foundation to build a public trail on city land. Project details and location not yet disclosed in agenda materials.
City seeks federal grant to fund energy planning and technical assistance. If awarded, it could support local renewable energy, efficiency, or grid modernization projects without upfront municipal cost.
City allows temporary access to public land for a new pedestrian trail, a public amenity that residents will use once construction is complete.
City commits $6 million to three major neighborhood revitalization initiatives—Ramsay McCormick redevelopment, Crossplex redevelopment, and grocery store recruitment—to drive economic development and improve access to essential services.
City moves forward on a state-funded transportation project (IM-I459). Planning phase positions the project for design and potential construction funding.
Birmingham will formalize partnership with U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement for immigration enforcement within city limits. Agreement sets terms for local police and ICE coordination over next three years.
City backs the World Games event as serving a public purpose. The resolution lets the Mayor commit funds and make decisions needed to host the international games in Birmingham.
City secures federal transportation grant from State of Alabama DOT for project TAPBH-CMAQ-37. Specific project details not disclosed in agenda.
Changes to how the city regulates taxi and vehicle-for-hire businesses may affect licensing requirements, fees, or operating rules for drivers and companies.
Council backs federal bill to restore GI Bill benefits for two Black veterans denied education benefits after WWII due to racial discrimination. A symbolic vote supporting justice for veterans harmed by systemic racism.
The city is transferring ownership of certain property to Jefferson County as required by a 1998 unification agreement. The specific parcels and impact depend on which properties are affected.
City will partner with Jefferson County to improve Grants Mill Road between I-459 and State Route 119 under a county grant program.
Company at 338 Killough Drive approved to operate limousine service in Birmingham. Grants operating authority and two certificates of public necessity.
New non-emergency medical transport service launches in Midfield, expanding transportation options for residents needing dialysis, therapy, and hospital appointments.
The city plans to spend up to $500,000 on upgrades to Protective Stadium's athletic fields, with funding intended to come from hotel lodging tax revenue. The project supports the NUSFL football league's operations in the city.