Council hires Building and Earth Sciences for $7,500 materials testing
City contracts with specialized firm for construction materials testing and inspection services. Typical vendor payment on consent agenda.
City contracts with specialized firm for construction materials testing and inspection services. Typical vendor payment on consent agenda.
These leadership positions set the Council's legislative agenda and procedural priorities for the next four years.
District 4 residents will have an elected representative on City Council again until the next scheduled election, restoring full representation in that district.
Birmingham is bringing in specialized legal expertise to strengthen tax collection and enforcement. This supports city revenue and ensures compliance across municipal tax cases.
Geotechnical inspection ensures structural safety on city construction projects. Spending committed for earthwork observation and foundation installation testing services.
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.
The city is advancing mechanical and electrical design for North Birmingham Library, likely moving toward renovations or repairs at that branch location.
Terri Sharpley hired as a consultant to Councillor Sheila Tyson's office (District 6) from October 2013 through June 2014. This uses $15,000 in public funds.
City increases payment to engineering firm Neel-Schaffer by $24,173. Purpose of work not disclosed in title; citizens should know what service or project justifies the additional spend.
District 6 residents gain council representation through this appointment to fill an unexpired term. The seat had been vacant.
Additional $69,100 sole-source spending on architectural services without public competition. Citizens should know which city project is receiving this work and whether the cost increase reflects scope changes.
City spending expands on architectural services—the scope or timeline of a project has grown. Details on what work is included remain unclear from the agenda.
Council is spending an additional $69,100 on architectural services from Exford Architects, raising the total contract to $285,000. The specific project or scope is not detailed.
Council is spending an additional $69,100 on architectural services from Exford Architects, raising the total contract to $285,000. The specific project or scope is not detailed.
City commits an additional $69,100 to architect Exford for unspecified services under sole-source contract. Total cost rises to $285,000.
A.G. Gaston Construction selected without competitive bidding for engineering and surveying services (2nd phase). Sole-source contracts should undergo public scrutiny to ensure fair use of tax dollars.
City commits $147,550 to surveying and engineering design for Green Springs High project. Amount reflects full scope of preliminary work before construction or major renovation moves forward.
Engineering and surveying services for the Graymont project will move forward. This sole-source contract commits city funds without competitive bidding.