City joins Alabama All Hazards Incident Management Team
Firefighter Jennifer Gonzales and the Mayor will represent the city in a statewide emergency response network, improving coordination during disasters and major incidents.
Council actions on neglected property — demolitions, nuisance findings, and liens against owners for cleanup costs.
Firefighter Jennifer Gonzales and the Mayor will represent the city in a statewide emergency response network, improving coordination during disasters and major incidents.
The city enters a new interlocal cooperation agreement with the 117th Air Refueling Wing. Details of the partnership's scope, benefits, or obligations are not specified in the agenda.
Birmingham and Alabama Department of Transportation will coordinate on road projects, traffic data, and infrastructure planning. No immediate cost to the city.
Allocates federal American Rescue Plan funds to support the city's economic and community recovery programs following the pandemic.
City can now use $16.8 million in American Rescue Plan Act funds to address ongoing pandemic impacts on public health and the economy. The spending is already budgeted but needed final council approval to deploy.
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.
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.
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.
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.
Official certification of neighborhood election results from March and May 2021, resolving disputed outcomes in four communities: Dolomite, Penfield Park, Roebuck, and South Woodlawn.
The city is disposing of a vacant parcel in Birmingham; the sale removes a blighted property from city inventory and generates revenue (though amount is not disclosed in this item).
Unlocks federal COVID-19 relief money for the city to spend on recovery priorities. Amount and use details not yet disclosed.
City seeks federal relief funds for shuttered music venues, theaters, and entertainment businesses hit hard by pandemic closures. No local dollars required to apply.
The city is holding the business and four individuals responsible for $72,943 in unpaid sales taxes. This is a tax enforcement action to collect taxes owed to the city.
Allows Birmingham City Council to continue holding meetings online instead of in person while the state's COVID-19 emergency declaration remains in effect.
City signs deal with developer to redevelop part of an existing shopping center, potentially bringing new tenants and activity to the property.
City proposes to require face coverings in public spaces during the COVID-19 pandemic. If passed, residents must wear masks in designated public settings or face penalties.
Stivers Ford will acquire and develop part of The Palisades site, potentially bringing new commercial activity and jobs to the area.
City transfers its claim to future project payments to two development companies. Details on project scope and financial impact are not provided in the agenda summary.
Agreement brings a marquee college football event to Legion Field Stadium, boosting local tourism and economic activity at a historic venue.
Legal restrictions on how these two properties can be used will be formally recorded. Modifies a prior settlement agreement affecting future development or use of the parcels.
The city transfers ownership of up to 24 vacant properties to a housing development partner, likely to enable redevelopment into homes or mixed-use projects on currently unused land.
Expands pathways for community college students to gain clinical experience through partnerships with city facilities. Strengthens regional workforce development in healthcare and allied professions.
Birmingham and Jefferson County formalize a short-term partnership on health services. The agreement's specific scope isn't detailed in the title, but it likely affects health program coordination or service delivery.
City will pay consultant Terri Tran to conduct field interviews and collect concerns from constituents across districts. Details on cost and scope of work not fully disclosed in agenda item.