Condemnation repair permit issued at 916 18th Street, Ensley
Property owner James Otis Caldwell gets permission to repair a condemned building in Ensley, moving it toward occupancy or sale. Removes a blighted structure from the neighborhood.
Council actions on neglected property — demolitions, nuisance findings, and liens against owners for cleanup costs.
Property owner James Otis Caldwell gets permission to repair a condemned building in Ensley, moving it toward occupancy or sale. Removes a blighted structure from the neighborhood.
Property owner Glenn Rogers can now repair a condemned building at this South Birmingham address, moving it toward occupancy or sale. This clears a pathway to remove blight from the neighborhood.
New rules will set standards for food trucks and street carts operating in Birmingham, affecting where vendors can operate and how residents access street food.
New rules will set standards for food trucks and street carts operating in Birmingham, affecting where vendors can operate and how residents access street food.
Developer avoids a potentially significant fee, reducing project costs. The city claims the project will generate positive economic activity, but residents won't see the specific location, scope, or promised benefits in this approval.
The city formally removes an unsafe structure from the property, clearing the way for demolition or redevelopment. This removes a blight hazard in the neighborhood.
Drivers and passengers using courtesy shuttles can now load and unload at bus stops — eliminating uncertainty about where these services legally operate in Birmingham.
New regulations will clarify where food trucks and pushcarts can operate across the city, affecting where residents can buy meals from street vendors and how entrepreneurs can run mobile food businesses.
New regulations will set where food carts and trucks can operate in Birmingham, affecting street vendors and food access in neighborhoods across the city.
Budget amendment directs General Fund reserves to Children's Hospital. Voters should know when city commits fund-balance dollars to specific vendors rather than keeping reserves for emergencies.
Simplifies how the city categorizes and licenses businesses using a standardized federal classification system. May affect business registration fees and compliance requirements.
Changes to zoning rules on non-conforming uses could affect how properties with outdated or mixed-use designations operate in the future. Residents and business owners should attend December 10 hearing to comment.
The city is acquiring 8 parcels on 8th Avenue through a purchase and lease agreement with Birmingham Southern College. This transaction may signal redevelopment or neighborhood stabilization efforts in the area.
Property owner Raphael Jule Thomas gets approval to repair a condemned building, clearing the path to rehabilitate a blighted property on 13th Avenue North.
Changes to zoning rules for commercial and industrial areas may affect what types of businesses can operate in certain neighborhoods and what existing businesses can do on their property.
Application for a junk dealer permit requires Council approval. Neighbors and interested parties have opportunity to speak at the hearing.
Birmingham will issue $62.5 million in bonds for multifamily housing development, with roughly $4 million directed to specific affordable housing initiatives. This financing tool expands housing supply and may increase rental unit availability across the city.
City protects itself against large employee injury claims by setting aside $2M for excess workers' compensation coverage. This shields municipal operations if costs exceed the $1M self-insured retention limit.
School receives funding for safety upgrades to protect students and staff.
School gets public safety equipment funding from city budget. Improves resources at Central Park Elementary.
Baptist Health Systems will use the proceeds to fund capital projects at Baptist Medical Centers. This bond financing allows the hospital system to access low-cost funding backed by the city's credit authority, though the city assumes no direct debt obligation.
City backs state legislation to limit convenient beer and wine placement in neighborhood markets, aiming to reduce impulse purchases and alcohol-related harms in communities.
City grants long-term use rights to Legion Field to Alabama State University, Alabama A&M, and the Alabama Sports Foundation. Sets terms for how the stadium will be operated and who benefits from events and revenue.
Fancy Traveling Carriage loses permission to operate horse-drawn services in Birmingham after failing to maintain required liability insurance. Enforcement protects passengers and the public from uninsured operators.
Momentum Telecom will establish a new facility in Birmingham with at least 60 jobs. The project agreement sets terms for operations and employment at the Montclair Road location.