City Council Meeting
Regular Agenda (62)
City approves $120.6K utility reimbursement deal for St. Louis Street project
City will pay Alabama Power Company to relocate and upgrade utility infrastructure on St. Louis Street as part of the Innovating St. Louis Street improvement project.
City adopts 2025-26 CDBG, HOME, ESG action plan
Sets how Mobile spends federal grants for affordable housing, community development, and emergency services over the next fiscal year. Determines which neighborhoods get new housing, infrastructure, and support services.
Boys and Girls Club added as CDBG 2025-26 service provider
Mobile adds Boys and Girls Club as a partner to deliver community development services funded by federal CDBG grants. This expands youth and community programming available to residents.
City, County sign agreement on Mobile Arena Project
Intergovernmental deal clears path for the Mobile Arena. Partnership brings shared cost and management responsibility to a major civic project.
City grants $50,000 to Distinguished Young Women Foundation
Public funds support youth development and mentorship programming. Program serves local young women through leadership and career-readiness training.
City purchases 4 Ford Broncos for enforcement from Long Lewis Ford
Municipal Enforcement gets new vehicles for patrol and operations. No-bid purchase of $59,991.
Council approves $66,525 fire hose purchase for Mobile Fire Department
Mobile Fire Department gets critical replacement equipment for emergency response operations. Competitive bid ensures cost-effective use of public funds.
Transfer $125K to match state transportation grant
City redirects funds to secure state grant money for traffic or transportation infrastructure. Grant match is required to unlock additional state funding.
City awards $349,515 to PL Russell for Spring Hill Court retaining wall
PL Russell will repair the failing retaining wall at Spring Hill Court, preventing erosion and potential structural damage that could affect resident safety and property values in the area.
Council awards $335K HVAC contract to James B. Donaghey, Inc.
History Museum of Mobile gets upgraded climate control system, improving preservation of collections and visitor comfort. Work funded from capital improvement budget.
History Museum chiller replacement: $350K contract awarded
Museum cooling system gets major upgrade for $350,000. Essential repair keeps climate-controlled artifact storage functional.
City considers vacating right-of-way on Farnell Lane
Closing public right-of-way can affect property access and neighborhood connectivity. Parcel 47-517 status may change if the vacation moves forward.
City considers vacation fee for Farnell Lane right-of-way
City could collect a fee when vacating public right-of-way on Farnell Lane, affecting property access and development potential for the affected parcel owner.
Special tax approved for specific Mobile areas starting Oct. 1
New special tax takes effect October 1 on real estate, personal property, and intangibles in designated areas within Mobile city limits. Some areas are exempt. Check if your property location is affected.
Council orders demolition of blighted building at 1213 Chinquapin Street
Condemned property at 1213 Chinquapin Street will be torn down as a public nuisance, removing a dilapidated structure from the neighborhood.
City orders demolition of building at 314 Burton Avenue
A blighted structure on Burton Avenue will be torn down at city expense. Removes a potential safety hazard and eyesore from the neighborhood.
City declares 1826 Toulmin Ave a public nuisance, orders demolition
Property at 1826 Toulmin Avenue will be demolished after city designates it a public nuisance. Removal of blighted structures improves neighborhood safety and conditions.
City orders demolition of blighted structure at 753 S. Dr. Thomas Avenue
Mobile will tear down a deteriorated building in the neighborhood. Demolition removes a public safety hazard and blight that can attract crime and disease.
City declares 559 Hickory Street a public nuisance and orders demolition
Property at 559 Hickory Street will be demolished after being declared a public nuisance. The demolition will be funded by the city's general fund.
City declares 1807 White Ave a public nuisance, orders demolition
The structure will be demolished as a public hazard. This action removes a blighted property from the neighborhood.
City accepts easement for Three Mile Creek Greenway Trail
Clears the way for a new recreational trail along Three Mile Creek. Once built, it will provide a walking and cycling route for residents and improve public access to the waterfront.
2025-674 58-534 Assess costs for Repeat Weed Lien Group 85.
City awards $123,695 contract to McCrory & Williams for N. McGregor reconstructi
Street reconstruction on North McGregor improves traffic safety and infrastructure in that corridor.
City funds $45,954 conservation easement with Pelican Coast
Mobile commits funding to protect natural land off Todd Acres Drive and Kooiman Road through a conservation easement, restricting future development on the property.
2025-677 Chaplain Treyon Woolfolk
Noise waiver approved for May 3 event at Bragg-Mitchell Mansion
Ashlyn Pierce gets permission to host an event at the historic Bragg-Mitchell Mansion (District 1) until 11 p.m. on May 3, exempting it from city noise rules for that evening.
Noise waiver approved for May 11 event at Washington Square Park
Susan Comeaux receives permission to hold an event at Washington Square Park in District 2 on May 11 (3–6 p.m.) without noise ordinance restrictions. Residents near the park should expect elevated sound levels during that window.
Noise waiver granted for Mardi Gras Park event, June 28
Christina Boyd's event at Mardi Gras Park can operate with elevated sound levels (3–7 p.m.) without noise ordinance penalties. Neighbors in District 2 should expect temporary noise that Saturday.
Noise waiver granted: Hargrove event at 109 Government Street May 29
Hargrove and Associates can hold an event 5–8 p.m. on May 29 without noise-ordinance restrictions at this downtown location. Neighbors in District 2 may experience elevated noise during those hours.
Noise waiver approved for May 10 event at Public Safety Memorial Park
Event organizer Ethan Hubbell gets permission to exceed noise limits at Public Safety Memorial Park on May 10, 6–10 p.m. Neighbors may experience above-normal sound levels during the event.
Noise waiver granted for 3 events at Langan Park
Susan McKinnell gets permission to hold events at Langan Park on three dates in 2025 (April 14, May 24, September 22) with extended noise allowances until 8:30 p.m. Residents near the park may experience louder activity on those evenings.
Special Events liquor license approved for Bottles Up Mobile at Battleship Pkwy
Bottles Up Mobile gets permission to sell alcohol at special events from its Battleship Parkway location. The approval moves to the Alabama Alcoholic Beverage Control Board for final sign-off.
Liquor license approval sought for True High Class at 407 Dauphin Island Pkwy
New off-premises beer and wine retailer at 407 Dauphin Island Pkwy. Council recommendation to Alabama Beverage Control Board determines whether the business receives its license.
Council backs liquor license for Big A S Bando Brunch, Bar, and Grill at 326 Aza
City Council recommended approval for a restaurant liquor license at a new establishment on Azalea Road, allowing it to serve beer, wine, and spirits once the ABC Board formally approves.
Holiday Inn Mobile Airport gets restaurant liquor license
Holiday Inn at 3630 Springhill Memorial Dr. receives approval to serve alcohol in its restaurant, enabling on-premise beverage sales at this airport-area hotel.
City buys $18,053 in fertilizer and herbicide for Azalea City Golf Course
Routine purchase order for golf course maintenance supplies from the general fund.
City orders demolition of condemned house at 1213 Chinquapin Street
Property at 1213 Chinquapin Street in District 2 has been declared a public nuisance and will be demolished. The action aims to remove a blighted structure from the neighborhood.
Council to demolish blighted house at 314 Burton Ave
Dilapidated structure declared a public nuisance will be torn down, clearing a vacant property in District 1 that could pose safety and health risks to the neighborhood.
City approves $79,152 purchase order to Arcadis for intersection signal boring
City is paying engineering firm Arcadis to bore conduit for new intersection signals, likely improving traffic safety or signal installation in Mobile.
Council declares 1826 Toulmin Ave a nuisance; demolition ordered (District 1)
Property at 1826 Toulmin Avenue will be demolished to remove a blighted structure from District 1. This action reduces neighborhood blight and safety hazards.
Public hearing: Order demolition of blighted structure at 753 S. Dr. Thomas Ave
A blighted house in District 2 is scheduled for demolition following a public hearing. Neighbors can attend to voice concerns or support removal of the abandoned structure.
Public nuisance declaration: 559 Hickory Street faces demolition
City will declare a structure at this District 2 address a public nuisance and order its demolition, removing an unsafe or blighted property from the neighborhood.
Demolition hearing: 1807 White Avenue declared public nuisance
Blighted structure at 1807 White Avenue in District 1 moves toward demolition if ruled a public nuisance. Removal improves neighborhood safety and property values.
Noise waiver granted for The Grounds event on April 5
Melvin Showers, Jr. can hold an event at The Grounds in District 7 with extended noise allowances from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. that day — neighbors should expect louder activity during that window.
Yukers Street renamed "Deacon Frederick E. Young Way"
A city street is renamed to honor Deacon Frederick E. Young's community legacy. The change affects residents and businesses on Yukers Street.
Oak Drive renamed "Lucille Gonzales Way"
A stretch of Oak Drive will be honorarily renamed to recognize Lucille Gonzales. Street names are part of neighborhood identity and help residents navigate their community.
Animal Shelter capital project gets $330K funding boost
City moves $330,000 to fund Animal Shelter facility improvements or repairs. The shelter serves lost, stray, and surrendered animals across Mobile.
2025-702 58-533 Authorize removal of weeds, Group 1663.
City acquires property at I-65 Service Rd. for $855,000
Mobile is spending $855,000 to buy a parcel on West Interstate 65 Service Road. The acquisition supports city development or operations goals for that corridor.
City buys electronic polling equipment from Tenex for $252K
Mobile will use this equipment to run the 2025 municipal election. The $252,264 sole-source deal means voters will see this specific vendor's technology at polling sites citywide.
Transfer $200K to cruise terminal parking deck repairs
City redirects $200,000 from general facility improvements to fix the cruise terminal parking deck, keeping the facility functional for port operations and visitors.
Sole-source: Imagetrend EMS software renewal for $90,375
Mobile Fire-Rescue depends on this software for emergency dispatch and patient reporting. Annual renewal keeps 911 response systems operational.
Annual Microsoft software renewal for MIT: $412,750
City commits $412,750 to renew Windows and Office licenses for Municipal Information Technology. This is a routine annual purchase needed to maintain IT operations citywide.
City approves payment to People United to Advance the Dream Mobile
City spending on community nonprofit — amount and purpose not detailed in agenda.
Reggie Hill comments on city legal spending and land acquisition practices
Resident raises concerns about city spending on outside law firms, police training oversight, and historical land acquisitions. Addresses how public funds are used for legal services and property matters.
City affirms grant to Mothers Involved Against Gun Violence
Council determines that funding a gun violence prevention nonprofit serves the public interest and approves payment from the general fund.
City approves funding to Boyington Oak Society
Public funds support tree conservation and habitat work through a partner organization. Dollar amount not disclosed in agenda materials.
Dauphin Street planned development: public hearing set for May 6
City Council will hear proposed changes to an approved development plan for two parcels at 3674 and 3680 Dauphin Street in District 7. Residents and businesses in the area can attend the May 6 hearing to comment on the modifications.
Appoint Allen Williams to Board of Adjustment
Allen Williams joins the Board of Adjustment as a supernumerary member, expanding the board's capacity to review zoning appeals and variance requests that affect neighborhood development and property rights.
Mobile adopts Title VI 2025 civil-rights plan for WAVE Transit
WAVE Transit must comply with federal civil-rights law to receive transportation funding. This annual update ensures the transit system meets Title VI requirements prohibiting discrimination based on race, color, or national origin.
WAVE Transit adopts safety plan to protect riders and drivers
Safety rules for buses and transit stations are updated to protect riders, employees, and staff from injury and crime. Version 4 reflects current best practices in public transportation safety.