City amends BOLD Program agreement with Jones Valley Teaching Farm
The city is modifying its partnership with Jones Valley Teaching Farm under the BOLD Program, which supports urban agriculture and community food access in Birmingham neighborhoods.
Council actions on neglected property — demolitions, nuisance findings, and liens against owners for cleanup costs.
The city is modifying its partnership with Jones Valley Teaching Farm under the BOLD Program, which supports urban agriculture and community food access in Birmingham neighborhoods.
Agreement lets YWCA Central Alabama operate a supervised visitation and exchange center for families in custody disputes or with court-ordered safety concerns.
The city is establishing a new department to handle official communications. This is the first reading of the ordinance; the city will hold a second reading before the change takes effect.
Federal housing grant dollars come with strings — the city must tell HUD how it plans to spend them. This submission locks in Birmingham's one-year spending priorities for federal housing and community development funds.
Council approves permit for Do Dah Day festival at Rhodes Park. Event brings food, music, and community gathering to Birmingham.
Low-income residents living with HIV/AIDS will gain access to rental assistance and supportive services through this partnership. The agreement expands safety-net housing resources for a vulnerable population.
City enters partnership with community organization under state constitutional authority. Specific program details and funding not disclosed in agenda item.
Stricter drainage standards for new buildings help reduce flooding and water pollution in Birmingham neighborhoods. Builders must meet tougher compliance requirements when developing property.
City and school board will coordinate support for West End Academy. Agreement details and funding level not fully disclosed in agenda summary.
City will coordinate goods and services for residents in need through the Birmingham Urban League. This establishes an ongoing partnership to connect low-income households with assistance programs.
Victory Market Inc. and owner Rita M. Powell owe the city nearly $60,000 in unpaid sales taxes. The assessment moves the city to collect funds that should have been remitted from customer purchases at the health food store.
City commits $45,000 cash plus $5,000 in services to host International Institute of Municipal Clerks conference in Birmingham, bringing visibility and economic activity to the city.
Birmingham is teaming up with Major League Baseball and the Park and Recreation Board to bring youth sports and development programs to local young people.
Birmingham is teaming up with Major League Baseball and the Park and Recreation Board to bring youth sports and development programs to local young people.
City will spend public funds on lobbying services to influence state and federal policy decisions affecting Birmingham. Contract details and dollar amount are not disclosed in this summary.
Birmingham is teaming up with Major League Baseball and the Park and Recreation Board to bring youth sports and development programs to local young people.
Birmingham expands youth baseball and recreation offerings through a partnership with Major League Baseball Youth Foundation, bringing more structured athletic opportunities to city parks.
City commits $15,000 to American Red Cross Mid-Alabama Chapter for immediate disaster relief and emergency services in the region.
City and Board of Education formalize support for Barrett Elementary School operations under state law. Affects students and families at the school.
Parks Board considers moving the proposed Major League Baseball youth baseball academy to a different location in Birmingham. The relocation affects which neighborhood gets this sports training facility and its economic/recreational benefits.
Birmingham expands youth sports access through partnership with Major League Baseball Youth Foundation and the Parks and Recreation Board. Program details and funding sources not disclosed in this agenda summary.
Council will decide whether to allow a recycling business to operate as a junk dealer in your neighborhood. The decision follows a public hearing on the application.
Establishes that Birmingham can spend public money on sports events and tourism activities. This sets the legal framework for how tax dollars support local economic development and community events.
Limousine operator loses permission to run service after failing to maintain required liability coverage. Protects passengers and other motorists on city streets.
Police access to national and state criminal justice databases continues for investigations and background checks. Sole-source arrangement means no competitive bidding.