Council decisions on police technology, surveillance, and data-sharing arrangements that affect resident privacy.
If approved, would bill the property owner at 126 6th Avenue North $6,553.20 to cover demolition of an unsafe building. The cost becomes a lien against the property.
If approved, would charge the property owner $6,442.40 to recover the city's cost for demolishing an unsafe building at the site. The assessment would be placed against the parcel.
Council will consider charging the property owner $6,367.20 to recover demolition costs for an unsafe building. If approved, the assessment becomes a lien against the property.
If approved, would place a $5,576 special assessment against the property owner at 4005 Gray Avenue to recover demolition costs for an unsafe building. The property owner would be responsible for this debt.
Would authorize the Fire and Rescue Department to purchase firefighter equipment and rescue tools from All Hands Fire Equipment over 12 months at pre-negotiated prices. Enables fire crews to maintain and upgrade protective gear and tools.
Would supply medical products, monitors, and software for Birmingham Fire and Rescue operations over the next year, supporting emergency response capabilities and patient care.
If approved, the city would formally declare 190 properties across Birmingham to be public nuisances due to overgrown weeds. Property owners would receive notice by certified mail and posted on-site. A public hearing on November 10, 2026, would allow owners to object before the c
If approved, the city would expand RESTORE program re-entry services for ages 16-19 and launch new services for ages 11-15, using $1.14M in federal funding to reduce criminal activity involving young people in Birmingham.
Council would authorize a two-year maintenance agreement for the city's mobile radio systems through June 2028. Motorola credit would cover the full $731,643.37 cost, requiring no city budget funds.
Would provide care and mentorship to gunshot victims at UAB trauma center and their families. If approved, the city would fund OAA's Hospital-Based Violence Intervention Program for one year to support recovery and reduce community violence.
If approved, would fund citywide repairs and upgrades to sidewalks and Americans with Disabilities Act-compliant infrastructure throughout Birmingham using bond funding, awarded to the lowest responsive bidder after competitive review.
If approved, Interface Studio would develop community-supported plans for designated urban village areas over ten months. The proposal would spend up to $299,980 in city funds to guide neighborhood revitalization efforts.
Would fund 14 months of community planning work across three designated urban village areas. If approved, TSW would develop implementable neighborhood improvement plans with community input.
If approved, would extend the city's partnership with Rebirth Community Corporation through October 2026 to continue funding financial empowerment, community building, neighborhood beautification, and educational access programs. Spending uses remaining ARPA pandemic-recovery fun
If approved, would extend the city's partnership with Greenlining Realty to build 35–40 apartments in Druid Hills, with at least 10% reserved for residents earning up to 100% of area median income. Additional $167,245 funds project completion.
If approved, would authorize emergency repairs to a failing culvert under 66th Street South near Interlaken Avenue. The repair scope expanded during initial investigation and would include wall repair, culvert bottom reconstruction, backfill, and roadway patching to prevent furth
Would fund community engagement and planning support for the "Urban Villages Initiative" over one year. If approved, Wilbron would develop strategies and project narratives for designated urban village areas.
Would fund repairs to guardrails across Birmingham using federal DOT grant. If approved, Alabama Guardrail, LLC would complete the 2026 citywide project at the proposed cost.
If approved, would fund professionally trained medical personnel to assist BFRS with public health and community paramedicine services beginning October 2026, supporting improved health outcomes for residents.
If approved, would authorize spending $69,782 from the general fund on police ammunition under a state master agreement. This is routine procurement for law enforcement operations.
If approved, the city would contract with Gillespie Construction to close the 20th Avenue South Gate for $47,025. The project is funded through capital improvement dollars.
The city would spend $80,000 on print and online advertisements about city codes, ordinances, and services, plus newspaper distribution through June 2027. The contract would be paid in two $40,000 installments if approved.
Would authorize spending on required equipment certification for firefighter breathing apparatus. Ensures SCBA devices meet safety standards for emergency response operations.
If approved, would direct demolition of a structure deemed unsafe and a public nuisance. Removal would clear the blighted property and reduce potential safety and health hazards in the neighborhood.
If approved, the city would demolish a structure deemed unsafe and a public nuisance. Removal would reduce blight and safety hazards in the neighborhood.