Special assessment for weed abatement on blighted properties
Property owners will receive a bill to clean up noxious weeds on their parcels; unpaid assessments become city liens against the property.
Council decisions on police technology, surveillance, and data-sharing arrangements that affect resident privacy.
Property owners will receive a bill to clean up noxious weeds on their parcels; unpaid assessments become city liens against the property.
Property owners facing noxious-weed charges will have special assessments levied against their parcels under the city's blight-remediation program. Affected owners have a right to a hearing on the assessment.
Property owners will be assessed costs for clearing noxious weeds from blighted parcels. Owners can challenge the assessment at a public hearing.
Property owners will face special assessments to cover city costs for removing noxious weeds from blighted parcels. The specific properties and dollar amounts are not detailed in this agenda summary.
City collects costs for clearing noxious weeds from blighted parcels. Property owners will receive bills for cleanup work already completed under a 2015 abatement program.
Property owners with weeds declared noxious under 2014 resolution face a special assessment. Check if your property is on the list and may owe fees.
Property owners will face a special assessment to pay for city removal of noxious weeds from their land. The assessment is a lien on the property if not paid.
Property owners will receive bills for city cost to clear noxious weeds from their land; unpaid assessments can lead to tax liens or foreclosure.
Funds support services for transgender residents through a local health nonprofit. Part of ongoing city commitment to health equity and vulnerable populations.
Property owner at 1008 15th Way SW is billed for the cost of removing an unsafe structure. Owners who don't pay may face tax liens and foreclosure.
Property owner at 124 4th Avenue SW will be charged $3,796 to recover the city's costs for demolishing an unsafe structure. The assessment becomes a lien against the property.
Owner of 118 Center Street South must pay the city's demolition costs as a special assessment on their property tax bill. Demolition removes an unsafe structure from the neighborhood.
Owners of blighted properties have notice to clear dangerous weeds or face city enforcement. Step toward reducing neighborhood blight and safety hazards.
City removes abandoned or broken-down cars that create blight and safety hazards in neighborhoods. Removal costs are charged to the vehicle's registered owner.
Abandoned or broken-down vehicles clutter neighborhoods and signal neglect. The city removes them and charges the registered owner for the cost.
City considers stricter limits on plastic and foam takeout boxes and bags. Changes could reduce waste and litter in Birmingham neighborhoods.
Abandoned cars clutter neighborhoods and attract crime. The city removes the vehicle and bills the registered owner to recover costs.
Council approves an additional $21,327 for sidewalk work by Gillespie Construction, raising the total contract value to $617,084. The change order likely covers expanded scope or cost overruns on the project.
City spends $539,508 on specialized demolition/debris removal equipment (three 42" grapple units at ~$180K each). Equipment supports blight abatement and street-clearing operations.
Fire department receives replacement tires under state contract to maintain truck safety and readiness.
City transfers its financial claim on two properties to a private company, releasing the mortgage lien. This allows the properties to be developed or refinanced without city involvement.
City will demolish a blighted structure deemed unsafe and a public nuisance. Removes hazard from neighborhood.
City clears overgrown, blighted properties and recovers cleanup costs by placing liens on the affected parcels. Residents near problem sites benefit from neighborhood cleanup.
City removes abandoned or broken-down vehicles from streets and neighborhoods. Costs recover through the vehicle owner's bill.
Inoperable vehicles clutter neighborhoods and attract blight. The city removes them as public nuisances and charges the registered owner for removal costs.