Council awards $234K gangway repairs contract to Bienville Construction
Mobile Cruise Terminal gets $234,255 investment in gangway repairs. Work keeps the port's passenger infrastructure safe and operational.
Mobile Cruise Terminal gets $234,255 investment in gangway repairs. Work keeps the port's passenger infrastructure safe and operational.
Cruise Terminal improvements support port operations and passenger access. Work includes gangway repairs critical to ship boarding infrastructure.
Mobile will refresh its plan to make city services, buildings, and programs accessible to people with disabilities. The plan guides compliance work over the next five years.
West Side Park ballfield will get new lighting, improving visibility for evening play and events. Project cost: $492,232.
TTL, Inc. will manage capital improvements on Eslava Creek between Lleyn and Montlimar Avenues—part of the city's planned infrastructure upgrades in that corridor.
City commits $300,000 to develop a congestion management program, which will analyze traffic patterns and recommend solutions to reduce delays on Mobile's busiest corridors.
Convention Center gets mechanical system improvements. Work will enhance building operations and reliability for public events and rentals.
Major public investment in downtown sports and entertainment venue. Project will shape Mobile's downtown for decades and generate jobs during construction.
City spending $300,000 on a Congestion Management Program consultant to analyze traffic problems and recommend solutions. Results may shape future road projects and traffic policies affecting commute times.
History Museum of Mobile gets upgraded climate control system, improving preservation of collections and visitor comfort. Work funded from capital improvement budget.
Street reconstruction on North McGregor improves traffic safety and infrastructure in that corridor.
Museum cooling system gets major upgrade for $350,000. Essential repair keeps climate-controlled artifact storage functional.
PL Russell will repair the failing retaining wall at Spring Hill Court, preventing erosion and potential structural damage that could affect resident safety and property values in the area.
City commits nearly $859K in capital funds to soil testing and engineering services required before construction and demolition work at the Civic Center. This is a foundational project phase that must be completed before major building work can begin.
City will pay McCrory & Williams $50,000 for surveying services throughout 2025, supporting infrastructure and land-related projects.
City commits nearly $700K to maintain bridges across Mobile. Keeps roads and crossings safe for daily commutes and emergency access.
History Museum of Mobile gets new cooling system to preserve collections and keep exhibits accessible to residents and visitors.
Spring Hill Court retaining wall improvements will be repaired or upgraded. This spending affects the condition and safety of that property or neighborhood.
History Museum of Mobile gets air-conditioning system upgrades to improve visitor comfort and protect exhibits. Project will support climate control essential for artifact preservation.
Geotechnical testing is critical groundwork for the new Civic Center construction; this contract covers soil analysis and site evaluation needed before major building work begins.