Council actions on neglected property — demolitions, nuisance findings, and liens against owners for cleanup costs.
Birmingham and Mountain Brook will split costs to fix Montclair Road near Ramsey Park and upgrade stormwater infrastructure serving the area.
Sets spending authority for the Land Bank's operations acquiring and managing blighted and tax-delinquent properties. Budget details determine how many properties can be processed and rehab capacity.
The city sets aside funds for neighborhood improvement projects. Budget details determine which communities receive resources and what types of improvements get prioritized.
This sets spending for road, bridge, and highway maintenance and improvements across the city for the next fiscal year. Details on specific projects and funding amounts should be reviewed in the full budget document.
Sets spending plan for state recovery funds in the fiscal year ending June 30, 2025. Details how the city will allocate and use designated rebuilding resources.
Council sets the annual spending plan for neighborhood-directed funds from special tax revenue. Budget details how much goes to each neighborhood program or priority area.
Mountain Brook will build a roundabout near the Birmingham Zoo on Cahaba Road, and Birmingham is committing funds to share the cost. The project improves traffic flow and safety at a busy intersection near a major city attraction.
Sets spending levels for jail and detention operations for the year ending June 30, 2025. Determines resources available for inmate care, security, and related services.
Budget sets spending limits for fuel-tax revenue dedicated to transportation and infrastructure projects. Outlines how the city will allocate special-tax dollars collected from fuel purchases.
City amends payment terms with Axon Enterprise under existing Master Services agreement. Details of the invoice schedule change are not provided in available materials.
City acquires real estate from the school board. Details on property location, purchase price, and intended use are not provided in the available information.
HdL Companies will help the Tax & License Division improve revenue collection and administration. Scope and cost of the agreement are not specified in available documents.
Citizens see how elected officials spend public money on travel, meals, and other official expenses. Transparency holds leaders accountable for taxpayer funds.
New safety and construction standards for all buildings in the city. Updates fire codes, energy efficiency rules, and residential safety requirements to align with 2021 national standards.
Highland Park's 10 Har-Tru tennis courts will be resurfaced, improving conditions for residents who use the facility. Work will be performed by American Tennis Courts, Inc.
A blighted or unsafe property at 216 78th Street South is cleared for repairs. Property owners Eric Christian, Simon Cyrene, and John Waits can now proceed with required fixes.
Public funding supports STEM education programs at a community science center. Students and families gain access to hands-on learning opportunities.
Birmingham Police will use PowerDMS software to manage body-camera footage, evidence, and incident reports. The city is locking in a sole-source vendor without competitive bidding.
New public streets and alleys become city responsibility for maintenance. Centerstate Logistics plat adds infrastructure to the street network.
New law would restrict where organizers, activists, and community groups can gather in public. Could limit protest, canvassing, and street-based organizing activities city-wide.
City Council is scheduling a public hearing to decide whether to revoke the business license for CRU Lounge at 2300 1st Avenue North. Residents and the business owner can voice concerns at the June 4 hearing.
Company authorized to operate low-speed shuttle service in Birmingham. Expands transportation options for residents.
Agreement authorizes Transportation Security Administration to coordinate security operations in Birmingham through December 31, 2024. No cost to the city.
Market at Pepper Place will receive federal grant funding to support its operations. This pass-through agreement lets a community food vendor access USDA natural resources funding.
City renews public safety surveillance equipment services with Alabama Power Company under a master contract agreement. Details on equipment scope, duration, and cost not fully disclosed in agenda materials.