Council appoints Christopher Burks as consultant to Councilor O'Quinn for $22,00
Councilor O'Quinn's office hires a community organizer for research, events, and transportation network projects. Funded from the general fund.
Councilor O'Quinn's office hires a community organizer for research, events, and transportation network projects. Funded from the general fund.
Consultant hired to organize community activities, identify health and safety risks for Councilor Tyson's office. Funded from city general fund.
Land Bank directors oversee the city's strategy to acquire, hold, and return tax-delinquent and blighted properties to productive use. These appointments fill vacancies left by a resignation and set leadership through 2022.
Airport Authority board appointments shape oversight of a major municipal asset. New board members help guide operations, budgets, and strategic decisions for the region's aviation hub.
City commits $9,900 to maintain and support its CRM Dynamics 365 system through IS Consulting, a specialized vendor in Tallahassee.
Birmingham continues paying ShotSpotter Inc. to detect gunshots across the city in real time, feeding alerts to police. The $458,400 annual cost is recurring public spending on surveillance technology that raises privacy questions even as it aims to accelerate police response to
Birmingham approves a sole-source contract to expand ShotSpotter's acoustic gunshot-detection coverage. The system alerts police to shooting locations in real time, affecting public safety and police response times in expansion zones.
City will continue paying ShotSpotter to detect gunshots across Birmingham, feeding real-time alerts to police. Service covers multiple neighborhoods and raises privacy questions about audio surveillance.
Birmingham expands real-time gunfire detection in high-crime areas to alert police faster. Sole-source deal with ShotSpotter raises privacy and cost questions.
City extends ShotSpotter surveillance to new neighborhoods to detect gunfire faster. Residents in expansion areas will see increased acoustic sensor monitoring; police response to gunshots may improve, but privacy tradeoffs come with pervasive audio capture.
These appointees will help guide county services for people with intellectual and developmental disabilities. Terms run through April 2021 and 2023.
Fills vacancies on the board overseeing intellectual and developmental disability services in the county. Terms expire in 2021 and 2023.
These appointees shape economic development policy and job-creation initiatives in Birmingham. Six-year terms give them significant influence over business recruitment and investment decisions.
City will have official representation at the annual convention to vote on statewide municipal policy issues affecting Birmingham.
City Council and the Mayor's office will work with an outside consultant to strengthen communication and collaboration from May through June 2018. The effort aims to improve how city leadership coordinates on decisions affecting residents.
Fills a full-time judgeship on Municipal Court, which handles misdemeanors, traffic violations, and small claims affecting residents citywide.
Planning Commissioners shape zoning decisions, development projects, and land-use rules that affect neighborhoods citywide. These five appointees fill vacant and expired seats on the board.
Fills two vacant seats on the Birmingham Jefferson County Transit Authority, which oversees regional bus and transit service. Board decisions directly affect route planning, fares, and service reliability for transit riders across the region.