Council would authorize a $13,506 contract with ADCO Companies to replace the boiler motor at the Birmingham Museum of Art on Reverend Abraham Woods Jr. Boulevard. If approved, the work would proceed using capital improvement funds.
Would fund 25 double-faced yard signs for the East Avondale neighborhood using sponsorship funds provided by the East Avondale Neighborhood Association.
Would fund a three-year software license allowing city staff and departments to access Birmingham's geographic information system (GIS) data. Essential for land records, permitting, zoning, and infrastructure management if approved.
If approved, the city would spend up to $25,000 in general funds to bring the Alabama High Schools Athletic Association Regional Cheerleading Competition to Birmingham CrossPlex and Bill Harris Arena in September 2026. The event would support local recreation, entertainment oppor
If approved, would redirect $4.2 million in bond funding to renovate Birmingham's municipal courts facility. Upgrades would improve court operations and public access to judicial services.
If approved, would reimburse itemized employee expenses from city funds. Affects city budget allocation and cash flow for staff reimbursement accounts.
If approved, would reimburse appointed city officials for advance expenses paid from personal funds. Affects budget allocation from the general fund for official business costs.
Would authorize city employees to draw advance payments on approved business expenses from the general fund. Streamlines reimbursement process if approved.
If approved, would dedicate $50,000 to community initiatives in District 1, including litter cleanup events, youth enrichment, financial literacy classes, and community outreach through mid-2027.
If approved, would direct $500 in District 2 funding to Reach One Foundation for in-school and after-school mentoring, tutoring, and life-skills programs for at-risk youth across the Birmingham metro area over one year.
Would extend case management, employment, housing, and emergency support services for violence intervention participants through June 2027. The Offender Alumni Association would manage the program with $1.15M in city funding.
If approved, would fund the city's toy drive for low-income children in Birmingham, including promotional outreach and event hosting to support care and emotional well-being.
Would fund software for the City Clerk's Office to produce and stream City Council meetings and agendas online through mid-2027. Enables public access to council proceedings if approved.
City would pay up to $100,000 to Crime Stoppers for advertising BPD resources across media (social, radio, TV, fliers, signs) to promote crime prevention and reporting. If approved, the contract runs through June 30, 2027.
If approved, would invest $219,500 across three districts to strengthen local nonprofits through training, technical assistance, and leadership development. Would support grassroots organizations' ability to secure funding and manage operations more effectively.
If approved, would fund Brenda's Brown Bosom Buddies, Inc. to organize community health programs including a 5K run/walk, survivor luncheon, and free mammogram screenings through partnerships with Ascension St. Vincent and Princeton/Brookwood Diagnostic Center across Districts 6,
If approved, the city would provide a $50,000 forgivable loan to Ashford's Enterprise, LLC to improve the building's exterior at 1224 Graymont Avenue West. The five-year loan is funded through federal Community Development Block Grants.
Would fund design and construction of a walking path and retaining walls at Altamont Park in District 3, improving outdoor access and safety for residents in the Redmont Park neighborhood.
If approved, the city would receive an additional $17,820 in state grant funding to support Court Referral Officers in Birmingham Municipal Courts, expanding services for individuals referred to treatment programs under state law.
If approved, the city would fund community-based food and nutrition workshops for families and youth in District 5. The program would provide educational exhibits and presentations aimed at helping young people develop healthy habits and leadership skills.