City funds Jazz in the Park series with $138K Magic City contract
City spends $138,000 on promotional and management services for 2017 Jazz in the Park summer concert series. Brings free live music programming to Birmingham parks.
Council actions on neglected property — demolitions, nuisance findings, and liens against owners for cleanup costs.
City spends $138,000 on promotional and management services for 2017 Jazz in the Park summer concert series. Brings free live music programming to Birmingham parks.
YMCA will use the funding to provide job training and employment support services to Birmingham residents. This directly helps people develop job skills and find work.
Process Knowledge Corp and its principals owe back sales taxes. The city is formalizing the debt collection through this formal assessment.
Birmingham secures state funding for historic preservation work, matched with $6,666 in donated services. Details on the specific project are limited.
City spending $600 to support a neighborhood health fair, providing residents access to health screening and services.
The city is backing out of a property deal agreed to in 2016. Without details on the parcel or purchase price, residents can't assess whether this saves money or abandons a community benefit.
Michael Franklin's towing company gains permission to operate two wreckers on Birmingham streets, adding capacity for accident recovery and vehicle removal services.
Fifth amendment to Birmingham Data Link agreement extends broadband infrastructure in city right-of-way, supporting digital connectivity expansion.
City property on Rev. Abraham Woods moves to Sheriff Office control via lease. Details on lease terms, duration, and financial arrangements are not disclosed in the agenda item.
The city is canceling a 2016 deal to buy property at 621 L. This frees the city from that purchase obligation.
City property on Rev. Abraham Woods moves to Sheriff Office control via lease. Details on lease terms, duration, and financial arrangements are not disclosed in the agenda item.
City extends consulting work with STRADA on Jefferson County police services — part of a multi-phase effort. Details on cost and scope appear incomplete in the public record.
City grants operating license to new medical transport provider. Expands non-emergency medical service options for residents needing rides to appointments or medical facilities.
City enters agreement with Alabama Department of Transportation to resurface and stripe roads using state funding. Improves street conditions and traffic safety citywide.
Nine new 3-bedroom homes will expand affordable housing options in the Ensley neighborhood. The city partners with nonprofit Bethel Ensley Action Task to acquire and develop the property.
Mayor gets authority to spend discretionary funds on organizations deemed to serve public purposes. Details on recipients and amounts not yet specified.
Birmingham is partnering with the Alabama Department of Transportation to resurface and improve a road with state funding, improving traffic flow and road conditions for commuters.
Neighborhood safety event brings residents together for community policing. Funded through Green Acres Neighborhood Association partnership.
Joyride (Joseph Dill) now has permission to operate low-speed vehicles in Tuscaloosa under city regulatory approval.
City is amending the terms of a real estate deal originally signed in 2016 with property owner Sandra Mitchell. The specific changes are unclear from the agenda text, but this affects city ownership and use of land at 428 Lacey Road.
Council is moving forward with a public hearing on proposed zoning changes for all Titusville Community properties. Residents in the area should prepare to weigh in on how their neighborhood's land use rules may change.
Free meals for kids over summer break when school food programs end. Keeps vulnerable students fed during months when families struggle most.
City workers continue vision coverage for the next three years under existing plan. Dollar amount was cut off in the source document.
City loosens income requirements and delays the application window for its food access program, making it easier for lower-income households to qualify. Details on the new income threshold and start date will determine how many additional residents can participate.
Changes to zoning rules and permit fees may affect your development costs and timelines. Specific fee amounts and rules affected are not detailed in the agenda item.