City grants ZOOM Motorsports up to $1.5M in financial incentives
Birmingham commits up to $1.5 million (max $498,750 per year) to subsidize ZOOM Motorsports. Citizens should know who received public funds and what the city expects in return.
Council actions on neglected property — demolitions, nuisance findings, and liens against owners for cleanup costs.
Birmingham commits up to $1.5 million (max $498,750 per year) to subsidize ZOOM Motorsports. Citizens should know who received public funds and what the city expects in return.
Birmingham is spending $1.5 million in public money to attract or retain ZOOM Motorsports, a racing/motorsports company. The incentive is capped at $498,750 per year over multiple years.
Broader eligibility rules and extended application period make the food incentive program available to more Birmingham households seeking nutrition support.
New definitions and regulations will clarify the legal status of pedal buses and pedal bus services in the city, establishing licensing and operational standards for this emerging transportation mode.
A Birmingham car dealership faces a sales tax bill for unpaid collections. The assessment may result in enforcement action or debt recovery.
Covers election administration costs for the mayoral and city council race. Sole-source purchases bypass competitive bidding.
City-owned property at 401 Gamma Street is being sold to a private buyer. The sale price suggests this may be a distressed or vacant property returning to private ownership.
City-owned property at 401 Gamma Street is being sold to a private buyer. The sale price suggests this may be a distressed or vacant property returning to private ownership.
Growing Kings will run mentoring, pre-trial diversion, and job training programs for young people in Birmingham—helping keep people out of the criminal justice system and into jobs.
The Urban League will help expand job training and employment opportunities in Birmingham, connecting residents to economic development programs.
Traffic Street gets a new surface funded by Alabama Department of Transportation. Smoother, safer road ahead.
State funding supports road repair work in Birmingham; smoother streets reduce potholes and improve commute safety.
Dugan Avenue residents get rebuilt streets via federal disaster recovery funds. Project improves safety and infrastructure in this corridor.
Bertram A. Hudson K-8 gets a $36,780 bio-retention basin and permeable pavement to reduce flooding and improve stormwater runoff on school grounds—no local tax dollars required.
Firefighters gain access to Samford University's health science curriculum and resources for advanced training. Strengthens emergency response capabilities through academic partnership at no cost to the city.
Green Meadow Apartments receives $800K loan plus $400K grant to support or expand affordable housing with 68 units. Strengthens housing stock in Birmingham.
Council is moving $136,000+ between neighborhood discretionary project budgets across districts. The specific projects affected and final allocation remain incomplete in the public record.
Council is moving $136,000+ between neighborhood discretionary project budgets across districts. The specific projects affected and final allocation remain incomplete in the public record.
Merienda Lounge owes unpaid sales taxes to the city. This action formalizes the tax bill and may lead to collection efforts or legal action against the business and its owner.
Boxcar Vape LLC and three named owners owe back sales taxes to Birmingham. The city is formally claiming the debt and can pursue collection through liens or legal action.
The city gains control of a property on Ensley Avenue through private donation, expanding public assets in the Ensley area.
Brisk Transport LLC is now authorized to operate a non-emergency medical transport vehicle in Birmingham, expanding service options for residents needing medical transportation.
City redirects federal disaster recovery funds to prioritize public facilities improvements. Plan changes require HUD approval before new spending can begin.
New rule creates a category for low-speed vehicles in specific city neighborhoods. Clarifies licensing and operating requirements for these services.
The city will work with the Birmingham Urban League to boost local economic growth and opportunity. Details on funding, scope, and timeline were not publicly available in the agenda.