If approved, would commit up to $1.5M in city financial incentives to bring the FISE World Series to downtown Birmingham's City Walk Aug 5–9, 2026. Also would adjust insurance and liability terms in the agreement with event operator Hurricane Group.
Would authorize the city to install new access control systems at Fire Station 1's administration building. If approved, the three-month contract would improve security at the facility through updated access equipment and materials.
If approved, would authorize a one-year agreement for employee uniforms and related services for Public Works staff. The contract uses competitive bidding through Sourcewell Purchasing Cooperative.
Would authorize the city to procure software and tech solutions for the Information Management Service Department over one year at pre-negotiated unit prices.
Would authorize paint and related supplies for Public Works maintenance projects over the next year under a competitively bid cooperative contract.
Would clarify the legal boundaries of the property at 1909 14th Avenue North covered by the City's development agreement with Baldwin Properties, LLC.
Public Works would secure routine materials (crushed stone, riprap, sand) at competitive bid prices for road maintenance and infrastructure work over the next year.
If approved, Baldwin Properties would redevelop a vacant or underutilized structure into residential and commercial space, creating an estimated 25–30 jobs and generating ~$492K in annual revenue. The City would provide up to $300K in forgivable loan support.
Would secure janitorial services at the Negro Southern League Museum and A.G. Gaston Motel for three years through a competitively bid contract with the lowest-responsive bidder.
Would extend an affordable housing development agreement through September 2026, adding $167,245 to support construction of a mixed-income project where at least 10% of units would serve residents earning at or below area median income.
If approved, would extend Birmingham Talks' word-gap intervention program for families with young children through December 2026 and add $371,500 in new funding. The program uses wearable devices to measure language exposure and help families enhance communication before kinderga
Would extend the Magic City ToolBank program, which provides tools and expertise to nonprofits and community groups working on local projects. The $345,000 amendment would fund the fully staffed affiliate through Sept 2026, supporting volunteerism and community-led initiatives.
If approved, would give Smithfield Phase II an extra 6–12 months to close on the 5.25-acre parcel and begin affordable housing construction near the former Parker High School site. The project would create multi-family affordable units once development begins.
If approved, would extend the city's partnership with Faith Chapel to operate up to 15 micro shelters for unhoused residents through August 2027, investing an additional $1.2M in emergency housing capacity.
If approved, would fund home repairs—safety upgrades, plumbing, electrical, roofing—for low- and moderate-income homeowners in District 6. Would help reduce blight and raise property values in the neighborhood.
City workspace renovations will improve employee conditions and operational efficiency. Contract uses sole-source procurement, limiting competitive bidding.
City commits to buying lawn and landscaping equipment (mowers, trimmers, blowers) from Advanced Mower as needed. Price list on file ensures competitive rates for routine city maintenance purchases.
City purchases Kubota equipment parts as needed over one year. Vendor: Cahaba Tractor, Pelham, Alabama.
Enables city departments to purchase cardiac monitoring and related medical devices through a competitive cooperative program, potentially reducing equipment costs.
Birmingham, Trussville, and Norfolk Southern Railway are joining a REDESIGN Alabama program initiative. The partnership agreement details are incomplete in the public record, but residents should know who their city is working with and on what terms.