The city is shifting $300,000 in planned spending: $150,000 from capital improvement reserves and $150,000 from marketing funds now go toward the parking facility instead. This adjusts how capital project dollars are allocated.
The Museum of Art will receive new transportation for its operations. Purchase made without competitive bidding from Long Lewis Ford of the Shoals, Inc.
City purchasing incident reporting and management software to support police or public safety operations. This is a sole-source procurement, meaning the city did not seek competitive bids.
Cruise Terminal gets replacement HVAC equipment; purchase uses no-bid procurement method.
City is paying NexGen Asset Management $57,000 from general funds for custom software to integrate fuel management systems. Sole-source procurement means no competitive bidding.
District 7 discretionary funds redirect to support the Mobile Terrace Parade event, a community gathering funded through local tax revenue.
Parkway Community Center gets funding for facility improvements and design work. Baumhauer-Randall Park project is delayed or descoped as a result.
Council allocates $1.35 million to fund infrastructure repairs and facility upgrades across multiple city projects in 2025.
City directs general fund dollars to JagGirls, a community organization, to support public programming.
Mobile Police Department upgrades storage infrastructure with motorized shelving to improve evidence/inventory management and workspace efficiency.
Municipal Archives receives digital scanning equipment to preserve and digitize city records, making historical documents more accessible to residents and officials.
Mobile Police will deploy new surveillance equipment—under-door cameras and video scope devices—to support tactical operations and investigations. The general fund covers this $74,950 purchase.
Gulf Coast Technology Center will continue using forensic software to support crime investigations and criminal case work. The sole-source contract means there's no competitive alternative for this critical tool.
City approves spending from general fund to Village of Springhill, Inc. for a public-purpose project.
Council determines that carnival event spending serves a public purpose and approves payment from the general fund to support the Gulf Coast Caribbean Carnival Association.
Council determines whether a payment to the school system serves the public interest and approves spending from the general fund.
City spending determination for Village of Springhill. Dollar amount listed as $0, but approval of public-purpose finding may enable future payments or transfers.
City funds will support the Gulf Coast Caribbean Carnival Association's operations and public programming.
City commits funds for technology upgrade to mobile IT infrastructure. Purchase supports digital storage capacity for municipal operations.
General fund money goes to Prince of Peace Parish for a public purpose. The council must declare the payment serves the public and approve the expenditure.