Neighborhood Allocation Fund budget approved for fiscal 2021
Council sets aside community funds that will support neighborhood priorities over the next fiscal year. These resources fund local initiatives decided by district representatives.
Council actions on neglected property — demolitions, nuisance findings, and liens against owners for cleanup costs.
Council sets aside community funds that will support neighborhood priorities over the next fiscal year. These resources fund local initiatives decided by district representatives.
TIF funds tax increment financing districts—public funds dedicated to developing designated areas. This budget sets spending priorities for property recovery and neighborhood reinvestment through 2021.
City removes a property from municipal ownership and returns it to private use. Reduces ongoing city maintenance burden and may generate revenue.
City issues operating authority to nonprofit for medical transport services in Centerpoint area. Expands access to affordable emergency alternatives for residents who need non-emergency medical trips.
City and the emergency communication district will formalize how dispatch costs are split for the next two years. This agreement affects how 911 services are funded and potentially impacts both city budgets and emergency response capacity.
Land Bank Authority oversees acquisition and redevelopment of blighted properties city-wide. Director 4 position serves a four-year term through July 2024.
This federal loan provides $2 million in funding for city projects over a 20-year repayment period. The specific use of funds is not detailed in the item title.
City is selling a property at 2321 13th Avenue North to Moore Grantor Trust for $1,280.69, freeing up the asset and potentially removing it from the city's property maintenance burden.
Property owner Christopher Brown can now repair the condemned building at 119 9th Avenue West and return it to use.
Birmingham and Rocky Ridge Fire/Rescue will coordinate emergency response across jurisdictions to improve life-saving services for residents in both areas.
Alabama imposed fines on Birmingham for removing Confederate monuments; the city is now authorized to accept private donations to help cover those penalties.
City commits to a decade-long equipment agreement with Stryker Sales Corporation. Dollar amount and specific equipment type are not detailed in the agenda.
Land Bank Authority oversees acquisition and rehab of blighted properties citywide. This 4-year appointment shapes decisions on which vacant, tax-delinquent homes get cleared or restored for sale.
Birmingham and the University of Alabama at Birmingham are formalizing a collaboration for the next six months. Details of the partnership's scope and benefits are not yet public.
Federal funding supports the Department of Transportation's operations and projects, boosting city mobility and transit services without local tax impact.
City will install speed bumps on Carlisle Road using $22,785.75 from a private grant. Improves pedestrian and vehicle safety in the Redmont Historic District neighborhood.
District 1 residents will get dedicated support for local events and community organizing. The hire is sole-source (no competitive bidding), though no dollar amount was disclosed.
Election postponement affects voting timeline for municipal races. Decision follows Citizens Advisory Board recommendation due to pandemic financial and logistical constraints.
The city is giving up ownership of underground and overhead space along two downtown blocks. This clears the way for private development or infrastructure projects that need those air and subsurface easements.
Council fills vacant board seat at Birmingham Land Bank, the agency managing blighted and tax-delinquent properties across the city.
Mayor Randall Woodfin committed to giving 10% of his annual salary back to the city. The donation funds city operations and reflects a voluntary pay reduction by the city's top executive.
City enters development agreement with Daniel Realty for a major project on U.S. Highway 280. Details on project scope, jobs, housing, or public amenities are not yet public.
Public Works upgrades computer systems for mosquito control operations, improving vector management efficiency for residents.
The city is forgiving design review fees for the Birmingham Rapid Transit Project, reducing project costs and potentially speeding up the permitting process for this major transit infrastructure.
Birmingham residents gain access to federally funded AmeriCorps volunteers who provide direct community service. The grant brings national service corps resources to local nonprofits and programs at no local cost.