Council decisions on police technology, surveillance, and data-sharing arrangements that affect resident privacy.
Property owner at 1438 Eufaula Avenue will pay $4,411 for demolition of an unsafe building. This special assessment funds the removal work the city completed.
City demolished an unsafe building at your property address and is charging you (or the property owner) $4,068 to cover the cost. This is a special assessment lien against the real estate.
Property at 4331 4th Avenue South has been demolished as unsafe; the $4,034 cost is now assessed against the owner. This covers the city's demolition expenses and the owner must pay the special assessment.
Property owner at 3917 37th Avenue North will be billed $3,702 for the city's cost to tear down an unsafe building on the lot. The charge becomes a lien against the property.
The city completed demolition of an unsafe structure at this address and is recovering the cost through a special assessment against the property. Property owners are responsible for the demolition bill.
Southeastern Sealcoating wins competitive bid to repair alleys across the city. Work improves drainage and safety in neighborhoods citywide.
City spends $1.04M on alley repairs across all neighborhoods through competitive bid. Work improves drainage and road safety in alleys citywide.
Alleycats across the city will see repairs completed in 2024. Southeastern Sealcoating's bid was the lowest among responsive bidders.
City is taking action against 479 blighted properties with dangerous vegetation. Notices will be posted; owners have opportunity to comply or face city removal.
The city is replacing a previous interlocal cooperation agreement under Alabama law. The specific purpose and counterparty are not fully disclosed in the agenda text.
City removes nuisances from abandoned or neglected properties and bills owners through property liens. Neighbors benefit from cleanup; property owners may face debt collection.
Support for One Place's family justice services expands access to legal aid and victim support in Birmingham. The center helps families navigate domestic violence, custody, and related civil matters.
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.
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.
Sets spending plan for city efforts to attract sports teams and entertainment events. Budget allocation determines how many resources go toward recruitment and marketing activities.
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.
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.
City is targeting 159 blighted properties with overgrown weeds as public nuisances; owners will receive notice and face potential enforcement action to clean up the lots.
City will remove an abandoned car and bill the registered owner for the cost, clearing a public nuisance from the neighborhood.
City employees and their families will receive medical coverage through Blue Cross Blue Shield of Alabama. The one-year contract locks in rates for health insurance benefits across city departments.
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.
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.
Owners of these properties will receive notice and face potential enforcement action if they don't clear the weeds. This is the formal step before the city can order abatement or impose fines.
Tax increment financing funds support redevelopment projects in designated districts. This budget sets spending priorities for FY 2025.