Council actions on neglected property — demolitions, nuisance findings, and liens against owners for cleanup costs.
Allows Mom's Birmingham to hold the Birmingham Folk Festival at Avondale Park on August 27, 2022. Public hearing opens the application to community comment.
The city is expanding the boundaries of the Arlington-West End redevelopment area, which may affect property rights, development opportunities, and future investment in the neighborhood. Residents and businesses in the expanded zone should review the plan changes.
City commits up to $900,000 to consultant Slade for land use and transportation planning work. Taxpayer funds go to external planning expertise rather than in-house staff.
Property owner gets city approval to repair a condemned building. This allows the structure to be brought back into compliance and potentially returned to use.
Property owner Teresa Williams can now proceed with repairs to bring the condemned building back into compliance. This allows the structure to be restored and returned to use.
City will contract with Brent Boyd's firm for in-house design, social media, and constituent communications. Details on contract duration and cost were cut off in the agenda text.
Property owner at 839 Washington Avenue will be charged $2,340 for city costs—likely for cleanup, demolition, or abatement work. This amendment updates an earlier 2021 assessment.
City commits to multi-year workforce analytics subscription with sole-source vendor Emsi to support Innovation and Economic Opportunity Department planning. No competitive bid process.
City backs hosting the 2025 World Police and Fire Games, a major international event. Details on funding, logistics, and public benefit are unclear from this item alone.
The city is moving the Birmingham Art Walk to a new location. The amendment to Resolution 1213-22 shifts where this public art event will be held.
The city is moving the Birmingham Art Walk to a new location. The amendment to Resolution 1213-22 shifts where this public art event will be held.
Covers claims above the city's self-insured retention limit for workplace injuries. Premium funds come from general budget and must be renewed annually to protect city from catastrophic injury costs.
City can now pursue federal DOJ funding for an unspecified program or initiative. Grant details were cut off in the item title.
The city is canceling a special trade zone agreement that gave Genuine Parts Company tax and regulatory benefits. Reverses a 2022 decision that favored the company's operations in the city.
City commits funding for IT infrastructure and support services through an IBM cooperative purchasing agreement.
City establishes loan program for small businesses in emergency financial hardship through partnership with Birmingham Business Resource Center.
City partners with BGrace Media to develop and manage a summer safety initiative. Details on scope, budget, and community impact are unclear from the item title.
The city is committing American Rescue Plan Act emergency funds to an agreement with Citizens Trust Bank, though the specific purpose is not detailed in the available text.
Allows Council to adjust individual staff salaries while keeping total payroll capped. Affects how city government allocates resources for legislative support staff.
Sets spending priorities for fuel-tax revenue earmarked for transportation and road projects. Spending plan takes effect July 1, 2022.
Sets how federal community development funds will be spent in your city over the coming fiscal year. Typically supports housing, infrastructure, and economic development projects.
This budget sets spending priorities for neighborhood improvement projects through June 2023. The specific allocation amounts will determine which districts or initiatives receive revitalization funding.
This sets the spending plan for neighborhood-directed funds in the fiscal year ending June 30, 2023. Specific neighborhood allocations and amounts will determine what community projects and services get funded locally.
City sets spending priorities for corrections operations through June 30, 2023. Budget details how jail, detention, and related services will be funded and managed.
Sets spending plan for the city's sports and entertainment recruitment efforts in the fiscal year ending June 30, 2023. Determines available resources for attracting major events and entertainment venues to the city.