Council actions on neglected property — demolitions, nuisance findings, and liens against owners for cleanup costs.
Property owner at 7808 3rd Avenue South will be charged $7,596 for city blight abatement work. The assessment amends a 2020 resolution and covers costs already incurred for property maintenance or demolition.
Owner of this Birmingham property must pay $6,867 to cover city costs for blight remediation or demolition work. Amendment to original 2020 assessment.
Property owner at 6231 2nd Avenue South is being charged $6,136 to cover city costs for demolition or blight remediation work. This updates an earlier 2020 assessment.
Property owner at 7901 5th Avenue North must pay a $4,651 special assessment to cover city costs—likely for demolition, debris removal, or code enforcement on a blighted property. This is an amendment to a 2020 assessment.
Property owner at 1217 14th Place S.W. faces a $4,121 special assessment lien for city costs incurred (likely blight remediation, demolition, or code enforcement). The lien attaches to the property and must be resolved before sale or transfer.
Property owner at 3516 66th Street North will be billed $4,068 for city costs—likely blight abatement, demolition, or code enforcement. The assessment becomes a lien against the property.
Property owner now owes this special assessment (likely for blight abatement or code violations). The bill will appear on the property tax bill unless paid separately.
Abandoned or broken-down vehicles are removed from neighborhoods and costs charged to the registered owner. Keeps streets safer and cleaner.
Abandoned or broken-down vehicles are declared public nuisances and will be removed; the cost gets charged to the vehicle owner. This clears blight from neighborhoods and improves community appearance.
City launches 90-day pilot to test restorative practices for addressing community needs through coordinated resource partnerships.
City maintains supply contracts for emergency response vehicle parts needed to keep police, fire, and rescue equipment ready. Renewal keeps the purchasing pipeline open for repairs and upkeep.
Abandoned or broken-down vehicles are declared public nuisances and will be removed; the cost gets charged to the vehicle owner. This clears blight from neighborhoods and improves community appearance.
City commits $100,000 in general funds to support Red Mountain Greenway operations and recreational services for Birmingham residents.
City places tax lien on property at 4800 2nd Ave N for $13,014 to recover cost of blighted-property work (demolition, abatement, or cleanup). Property owner must pay or face collection action.
Property owner at 7400 3rd Avenue South will be billed $12,262.44 to cover the city's cost for blight remediation work already completed on the site.
Property owner at 7822 3rd Avenue South now owes $9,523 for city costs—likely code enforcement, demolition, or blight remediation. This is a lien against the property until paid.
Special assessment charged to property owner for city blight-abatement work. Owner may face lien or collection action if unpaid.
Property owner at 8015 3rd Avenue South now owes $7,222 for city costs to address blight (likely demolition, debris removal, or code violations). Payment obligation is enforceable against the property.
Property owner at 8023 3rd Avenue South will be billed $7,047 for the cost of demolition or remediation work the city completed. This assessment becomes a lien on the property.
Property owner billed for emergency services or demolition work the city performed; cost is collected via special property assessment.
Property owner at 6626 2nd Avenue South will be charged $5,604.80 to cover a city cost, likely for blighted-property cleanup or demolition work done on the lot.
Property owner at 6456 3rd Avenue South will owe a $4,563 special assessment for blighted-property remediation costs that the city covered.
Signature Express Transport gains duty-free import/export privileges at a designated trade zone, reducing its customs costs. This agreement may create jobs or increase cargo activity in Birmingham.
New licensing framework for bars and restaurants in Avondale may affect where alcohol can be sold and how venues operate in the neighborhood.
Birmingham firefighters will have direct access to standardized training and certification through the state Fire College. This partnership ensures consistent professional standards for the department.