Birmingham accepts $146K FEMA hazard mitigation grant
Federal funding supports disaster preparedness and resilience projects in Birmingham, reducing local costs for hazard mitigation work that protects residents and property.
Council actions on neglected property — demolitions, nuisance findings, and liens against owners for cleanup costs.
Federal funding supports disaster preparedness and resilience projects in Birmingham, reducing local costs for hazard mitigation work that protects residents and property.
City commits general funds to support a community policing and revitalization event. The public purpose and specific event details are not disclosed in the agenda text.
A scrap metal processor will operate at 2020 Vanderbilt Road. The city requires licensing and a public hearing for these operations due to environmental and safety concerns.
The city is committing $550,000 in public funds as a business development loan to Whitmire Building, LLC. This is a direct use of city resources to support private development.
City commits $50,000 from general funds to support Miles College's educational forum marking the 50th anniversary of a significant Civil Rights milestone. The forum will preserve and commemorate local history.
Historic church receives city support for capital improvements to handle increased visitor traffic. Investment recognizes the church's significance as a civil-rights landmark and cultural destination.
City is granting Russell New Urban Development the right to pursue a redevelopment project after completing due diligence. The specifics of the project location, scope, and timeline are not yet public.
Birmingham seeks Community Development Block Grant funds for disaster recovery. Award could support rebuilding after weather or other emergencies affecting neighborhoods and city services.
The city is expanding the downtown renewal zone, which affects property development rules, tax incentives, and investment priorities in the area. Details on how boundaries change and which neighborhoods gain eligibility should be clarified at the hearing.
Police receive funding for Highway Interdiction Initiative to target drug trafficking on state roadways. Grant supports enforcement operations in the region.
Public funds returned to a private company and neighboring city. Details on why the refund is owed are not disclosed in the agenda.
General fund covers cost of a table at Mayor's Office of Community Policing and Revitalization banquet on July 13, 2013.
City spends $250 from general funds for a single banquet table at the Mayor's Office of Community Policing and Revitalization event on July 13, 2013.
State funding for Coalburg Road infrastructure improves a major corridor. Project details and timeline remain to be finalized.
Birmingham receives substantial private funding to support community programs, though the resolution's text is incomplete and doesn't specify how the money will be spent or which residents benefit.
Funds support housing and services for pregnant and homeless teens — a vulnerable population with urgent shelter needs.
Community policing event on August 6, 2013. City spending $350 from general funds to support neighborhood safety and police-community engagement.
Two new rapid transit routes offer faster commute options in Jefferson Street and Western Hills neighborhoods. Route 1 Express and Route 45 Express will reduce travel time for residents in these areas.
Birmingham is building dedicated safe spaces for residents during emergencies. The project includes facility design and management planning across five locations.
City pursuing federal funding for transportation improvements under the FY 2013 program; specific projects and dollar amount depend on grant approval.
City commits $1.8 million to pay down principal and interest on outstanding general obligation bonds issued in 2003.
Grant funds could support local transportation projects; award depends on ALDOT approval and would require city matching funds.
City will assess the condition of monuments and historical plaques at three major parks—Kelly Ingram, Linn, and McClendon—to plan restoration work that preserves public gathering spaces and Birmingham's Civil Rights heritage.
Property owner Brenda L. Roberson can now repair a condemned residential building in Pratt City. This permits the structure to be brought up to code or prepared for occupancy.
Birmingham pursues legal action related to the 2010 Deepwater Horizon disaster, potentially recovering damages that could benefit city finances and environmental remediation efforts.