December 30, 2025
·
Item number:Item #2026-1228
·
🚨 Emergency action
$
Total cost:
$1.1M
Mobile Fire-Rescue Department receives $1.1M in federal equipment and training funds, with the city covering $112K in matching costs. Strengthens emergency response capacity across the city.
👥
Counterparty:
Federal Emergency Management Agency
🏛
Funding source:
Federal Grant
📋
Action type:
Other
December 16, 2025
·
Item number:Item #2026-1120
·
🚨 Emergency action
$
Total cost:
undisclosed
Spring Hill Holding gains legal right to cross city property for emergency vehicle access to a new apartment complex. Ensures fire/ambulance routes to the development.
👥
Counterparty:
Spring Hill Holding, LLC
🏛
Funding source:
Unknown
📋
Action type:
Right-of-way easement
December 9, 2025
·
Item number:Item #2026-924
·
🚨 Emergency action
$
Total cost:
undisclosed
The city allows Spring Hill Holding to cross city property to reach a new multifamily apartment complex in an emergency. This ensures fire, ambulance, and police can access the building if the main route is blocked.
👥
Counterparty:
Spring Hill Holding, LLC
🏛
Funding source:
Unknown
📋
Action type:
Right-of-way easement
November 4, 2025
·
Item number:Item #2026-738
·
🚨 Emergency action
$
Total cost:
$150K
Mobile Fire-Rescue Department renews emergency dispatch and patient tracking system. No competitive bidding used for this annual software contract.
👥
Counterparty:
Imagetrend, Inc.
🏛
Funding source:
General Fund
📋
Action type:
Contract amendment
November 4, 2025
·
Item number:Item #2026-737
·
🚨 Emergency action
$
Total cost:
$57K
MFRD repairs critical pumper and aerial truck engines to keep fire response operational. Emergency procurement avoids delays that could affect neighborhood safety and response times.
👥
Counterparty:
Emergency Equipment Professional, Inc.
🏛
Funding source:
General Fund
📋
Action type:
Emergency procurement
October 28, 2025
·
Item number:Item #2026-665
·
🚨 Emergency action
$
Total cost:
$150K
Mobile Fire-Rescue renews its case tracking and patient reporting system for one year, continuing software that dispatchers and crews rely on to manage emergency calls and resource allocation.
👥
Counterparty:
Imagetrend, Inc.
🏛
Funding source:
General Fund
📋
Action type:
Contract award
October 28, 2025
·
Item number:Item #2026-713
·
🚨 Emergency action
$
Total cost:
$57K
Fire department repairs critical pumper and aerial truck engines to keep emergency response fleet operational. Emergency purchase order totals $56,594.99.
👥
Counterparty:
Emergency Equipment Professional, Inc.
🏛
Funding source:
General Fund
📋
Action type:
Emergency procurement
October 21, 2025
·
Item number:Item #2026-633
·
🚨 Emergency action
$
Total cost:
$18K
City spends $17,523 in emergency funds to repair a damaged fire apparatus and restore it to service. Maintains firefighting capacity in Mobile.
👥
Counterparty:
Emergency Equipment Professional Inc.
🏛
Funding source:
General Fund
📋
Action type:
Emergency procurement
January 14, 2025
·
Item number:Item #2025-1574
·
🚨 Emergency action
$
Total cost:
$2.1M
Fire department replaces aging equipment to ensure faster emergency response and reliable service. Purchase adds capacity for MFRD operations.
👥
Counterparty:
Emergency Equipment Professional, Inc.
🏛
Funding source:
Unknown
📋
Action type:
Contract award
January 14, 2025
·
Item number:Item #2025-1511
·
🚨 Emergency action
$
Total cost:
undisclosed
A new medical transport service could expand local ambulance options for residents needing non-emergency transfers. The Clark application requires public input before approval.
👥
Counterparty:
Gwendolyn and Darrin Clark
🏛
Funding source:
Unknown
📋
Action type:
Public hearing set
January 14, 2025
·
Item number:Item #2025-1512
·
🚨 Emergency action
$
Total cost:
undisclosed
Council will decide whether to grant Gwendolyn and Darrin Clark a license to operate a medical transport service in the city. The decision affects what ambulance and transport providers can legally serve residents.
👥
Counterparty:
Gwendolyn and Darrin Clark
🏛
Funding source:
Unknown
📋
Action type:
Other
January 7, 2025
·
Item number:Item #2025-1499
·
🚨 Emergency action
$
Total cost:
$2.1M
Fire department replaces aging equipment to maintain emergency response capacity. No-bid purchase bypasses competitive bidding.
👥
Counterparty:
Emergency Equipment Professional, Inc.
🏛
Funding source:
Unknown
📋
Action type:
Contract award
January 7, 2025
·
Item number:Item #2025-1503
·
🚨 Emergency action
$
Total cost:
$95K
Fire department's aerial truck will return to service after repairs. No competitive bidding was used for this emergency equipment purchase.
👥
Counterparty:
Emergency Equipment Professional, Inc.
🏛
Funding source:
General Fund
📋
Action type:
Contract award
January 23, 2024
·
Item number:Item #2025-339
·
🚨 Emergency action
$
Total cost:
$450K
Mobile gets federal funding to reduce flooding risks through the FEMA Flood Mitigation Assistance program. The city will contribute $150,000 in local matching funds (25% match required).
👥
Counterparty:
Federal Emergency Management Agency
🏛
Funding source:
Federal Grant
📋
Action type:
Appropriation
January 9, 2024
·
Item number:Item #2025-1065
·
🚨 Emergency action
$
Total cost:
$27K
Mobile Fire-Rescue Department secures critical pumper apparatus repairs needed for emergency response. No-bid procurement flags this as sole-source equipment work.
👥
Counterparty:
Emergency Equipment Professional, Inc.
🏛
Funding source:
General Fund
📋
Action type:
Contract award
January 2, 2024
·
Item number:Item #2025-1485
·
🚨 Emergency action
$
Total cost:
$95K
Mobile Fire-Rescue buys critical aerial equipment repairs without competitive bidding. No-bid purchases over $90K warrant public attention to ensure taxpayer funds are spent wisely.
👥
Counterparty:
Emergency Equipment Professional, Inc.
🏛
Funding source:
General Fund
📋
Action type:
Contract award
January 2, 2024
·
Item number:Item #2025-1481
·
🚨 Emergency action
$
Total cost:
undisclosed
New medical transport operator seeking city approval. Public hearing July 22, 2025 — residents can comment on service expansion and provider qualifications.
👥
Counterparty:
Gwendolyn and Darrin Clark
🏛
Funding source:
Unknown
📋
Action type:
Public hearing set
📅
Public hearing:
2025-07-22
January 3, 2023
·
Item number:Item #2025-1407
·
🚨 Emergency action
$
Total cost:
$1.1M
MFRD gets new ambulances to maintain emergency response capacity. No-bid purchase raises questions about vendor selection process and competitive bidding.
👥
Counterparty:
Southern Emergency & Rescue Vehicle Sales, LLC
🏛
Funding source:
Unknown
📋
Action type:
Contract award
January 25, 2022
·
Item number:Item #2025-198
·
🚨 Emergency action
$
Total cost:
$1.7M
Mobile Fire-Rescue Department buys specialized equipment to improve emergency response for tall building fires and rescues.
👥
Counterparty:
Emergency Equipment Professional, Inc.
🏛
Funding source:
Unknown
📋
Action type:
Contract award
January 26, 2021
·
Item number:Item #2025-121
·
🚨 Emergency action
$
Total cost:
$1.7M
Fire department gets new aerial ladder truck for emergency rescues and high-rise firefighting. Single-bid purchase means no competitive bidding process.
👥
Counterparty:
Emergency Equipment Professional, Inc.
🏛
Funding source:
Unknown
📋
Action type:
Contract award
January 5, 2021
·
Item number:Item #2025-1251
·
🚨 Emergency action
$
Total cost:
$250K
The city receives $250,000 in federal funding to strengthen emergency response capabilities for pipeline safety and hazardous materials incidents, with no local matching funds required.
👥
Counterparty:
Pipeline and Hazardous Materials Safety Administration
🏛
Funding source:
Federal Grant
📋
Action type:
Other
January 22, 2019
·
Item number:Item #2025-405
·
🚨 Emergency action
$
Total cost:
$450K
City will receive $450,000 in FEMA Flood Mitigation Assistance funding to reduce flood damage and improve resilience, with a local 25% match required.
👥
Counterparty:
Federal Emergency Management Agency
🏛
Funding source:
Federal Grant
📋
Action type:
Appropriation