TIF funds are reinvested property-tax revenue from designated development districts, used to finance infrastructure and blight removal in targeted neighborhoods. This budget sets how much TIF money flows to each project.
Sets neighborhood spending priorities for the coming year. Budget details and amendments determine which communities receive funding for local projects.
Sets spending plan for road repairs and improvements across the city over the next 12 months.
This budget sets spending authority for Birmingham's corrections operations in the coming fiscal year. The zero dollar amount suggests the fund may be fully funded through another mechanism or represents a placeholder pending final amendments.
Sets spending limits for legal defense services and justice support funded by the Fair Trial Tax. Determines resources available to ensure defendant access to counsel and fair judicial proceedings.
Sets spending plan for the Alabama Trust Fund's operations through June 30, 2016, determining how city trust assets are allocated and managed.
Sets spending plan for federal housing and neighborhood funds across the city. Directs millions in grants to development projects in eligible low-income areas.
The city is restarting an analysis of flood risks and solutions for the Village Creek area. Residents in the creek's floodplain could see infrastructure improvements or policy changes once the study is complete.
Each neighborhood receives $2,500 annually to rent inflatables and other interactive goods for community events. Expands local recreation and gathering opportunities.
Each neighborhood gets $2,500/year for authorized goods and services, supporting local priorities and community resources.
Council Committee Assistant receives reimbursement for business expenses incurred on city business.
Public Works gets temporary office space at landfill operations; recurring cost budgeted from general fund.
City commits $1.5M to acquire land at Oxmoor plus improvements to Legion Field scoreboard. Part of capital improvements program for fiscal 2016.
Each neighborhood gets $2,500 annually for entertainment and interactive goods—inflatables, games, and events that bring residents together.
Maintenance upgrades to electrical and mechanical systems at Cooper Green Park's maintenance shed keep the facility operational for park staff and public services.
Echo Highlands Park gets a refresh. Lowest competitive bid wins renovation work at the neighborhood park.
Council authorizes the City to reimburse employees for out-of-pocket business expenses they've already paid. Affects employee cash flow and city payroll processing.
City Council member Sheila Tyson attended the Your Town Alabama conference in Nauvoo (Sept 2–4, 2015) on official business; council approves reimbursement of actual expenses from the general fund.
Employees can draw advances against future earnings or reimbursable expenses. Affects payroll processes for city workforce.
Public spending on city employee travel should be transparent and accountable. This covers Linda Coleman's travel to Washington, D.C., August 31–September 2.