City funds Girls Inc. Bold Futures Breakfast program
School-age girls from low-income and diverse racial backgrounds gain access to breakfast support and youth programming through this agreement with Girls Inc.
Council actions on neglected property — demolitions, nuisance findings, and liens against owners for cleanup costs.
School-age girls from low-income and diverse racial backgrounds gain access to breakfast support and youth programming through this agreement with Girls Inc.
City and the Birmingham Public Library Board coordinate services across Central, East Lake, and North Avondale branches to improve library access for residents.
Full-time city workers can now take paid time off for mental health care without using vacation or sick days. This recognizes mental health as a priority for employee wellness.
Birmingham Folk Festival will host its annual event on May 16, 2026. The city's partnership agreement enables the festival to proceed.
Department of Equipment Management relies on this GPS service to track and manage city vehicle fleets. Renewal ensures continued access to location data for operational planning and cost control.
Birmingham Public Library expands digital collections through a sole-source purchase. Residents gain broader online access to audiobooks, ebooks, and streaming media.
Speeds up city spending on small purchases and service agreements. Reduces delays when the city needs to respond quickly to routine needs like repairs, supplies, or short-term services.
City will work with City Center District Management Corporation on community engagement and cultural events. Agreement details and any financial commitment not specified in agenda.
City extends forgivable federal development funds to a private business for storefront upgrades, improving neighborhood appearance and supporting local commerce through a five-year loan.
City brings in external expertise to assess and strengthen cybersecurity defenses. Protects resident data and critical city services from cyberattacks.
The city is entering a general sales contract with a trustee managing a bankruptcy estate, but the item description is incomplete—no purchase price, property location, or intended use is provided.
Roule Transportation gains formal authority to operate a limousine service in Birmingham under city regulation and public oversight.
Expands job training and support services through a community provider, helping residents build skills and access meals and counseling.
City commits to a sole-source agreement with Infax for IT hardware, software, and ongoing support. Taxpayers should know when the city skips competitive bidding.
Owner Ricardo Stewart can now make repairs to the condemned property at 240 51st Street North and restore it to safe, habitable condition.
Birmingham Public Library's Southern History Department is pursuing federal funding to expand collections and services. No local funds required.
This agreement enables coordination between Birmingham and Alabama Department of Transportation on transportation projects and funding. Details of specific projects or impacts are not provided in the agenda.
City approves updated lease terms with developer Veranda at Graymont School, LP for the Choice Neighborhoods/Legacy at Graymont Project, enabling continued mixed-income housing development in the neighborhood.
This agreement ensures continuous emergency call dispatch services for the city. The one-year renewal maintains 911 system operations that residents depend on during emergencies.
City will fund repairs at Regions Field through the PACE Board. Details on the repair scope and cost are incomplete in the agenda item.
Property will be refurbished and restored through a partnership with La Vie Chiropractique, bringing improvements to the neighborhood.
Childcare Resources joins city effort to expand access to reliable childcare services for families in the community.
Data center development shapes your city's growth, tax base, and power grid. A temporary suspension pauses new projects while officials study impacts on housing costs, electricity demand, and neighborhood change.
New fire hydrants improve emergency response times and fire protection for this area. Work is funded through the 2026–27 capital budget.
The city is joining forces with Women's Foundation of Alabama to expand access to services and address gaps in the Reinvest Birmingham Initiative, a program focused on community development and equity.