City approves $30,000 contract with Oakmont Center for Human Services
Birmingham commits $30,000 annually to Oakmont Center for human services, renewable based on available funding.
Contracts awarded without competitive bidding (sole-source or no-bid). The vendor was chosen directly — taxpayers don't see a price comparison.
Birmingham commits $30,000 annually to Oakmont Center for human services, renewable based on available funding.
City commits $30,000 annually to Crossroads to Intervention, Inc. for services through June 2019. The sole-source procurement means the city chose this vendor without competitive bidding.
The city is contracting with Building and Earth Sciences for special inspections and materials testing on an unspecified project. This is routine vendor spending on professional services.
City contracts with specialized firm for construction materials testing and inspection services. Typical vendor payment on consent agenda.
City commits $30,000 from general funds to Christian Service Mission for fiscal year 2013–14, renewable annually for up to five years. Supports social services delivery in Birmingham subject to ongoing funding availability.
CSX, a major freight railroad, will help develop Birmingham's intermodal station project—a transportation hub that could improve freight and passenger connections. This is a key step in expanding the city's transit infrastructure.
Birmingham is bringing in specialized legal expertise to strengthen tax collection and enforcement. This supports city revenue and ensures compliance across municipal tax cases.
Sole-source contract for engineering services on Dolomite Park project. Funding supports structural assessment needed before park improvements can proceed.
City Hall renovation moves forward with architectural and engineering design work. Contract is sole-source; $31,572 covers design services and expenses.
Title searches clear ownership records for condemned properties, unblocking their path to demolition or redevelopment. This $30K contract accelerates cleanup of blighted properties across the city.
City partners with Regional Planning Commission to develop a comprehensive plan for Titusville's future—likely addressing housing, economic development, or blight recovery in this historic neighborhood.
The city is advancing mechanical and electrical design for North Birmingham Library, likely moving toward renovations or repairs at that branch location.
City protects itself against large employee injury claims by setting aside $2M for excess workers' compensation coverage. This shields municipal operations if costs exceed the $1M self-insured retention limit.
Birmingham is spending $450,000 on architectural design services from a nationally known firm, likely for a major capital project. The decision sidesteps competitive bidding (sole-source procurement).
City parks improvement projects will be managed by Volkert, Inc. under a professional services contract. This sole-source award commits $441,389 of public funds to project oversight.
City commits $7,750 to appraise properties for the Tiger-Wenonah Road Project, a routine step in public works planning that determines fair land values.
Equipment Management will buy E-85 fuel vehicles for city fleet operations, supporting fuel diversification and potential cost control.
Police and Fire get two-way radios and maintenance for 12 months, renewable month-to-month without competitive bidding. Ensures emergency communications equipment stays operational.
City commits to buying alternative fuel vehicles through a sole-source contract with Capitol Chevrolet. Agreement allows month-to-month renewals after the initial year.
City locks in alternative fuel supply for municipal vehicles. Sole-source contract with Ben Atkinson Motors (Tallassee) covers E-85 fuel for Finance Department fleet and other city operations.
City commits annual funding to Urban Impact for services through fiscal year 2019. Sole-source contract means no competitive bidding.
Arcadis will help Birmingham refine its stormwater system to manage flooding and water quality. The city is using a sole-source contract, meaning no competitive bidding.
City commits to buying firefighting vehicles from a single vendor at preset prices, with no competitive bidding. Citizens should know how public safety dollars are spent and whether open competition was considered.
Burr & Forman will handle unspecified legal matters for the city through June 2014. Contract uses sole-source procurement without competitive bidding.
The city commits $350,000 to outside counsel for legal matters over the next fiscal year. This sole-source contract bypasses competitive bidding, making public transparency on how the funds are used important.