City contracts with Urban Impact, Inc. for $10,500
Urban Impact will provide live services to the city funded from the general budget. The specific service details are incomplete in the agenda description.
Urban Impact will provide live services to the city funded from the general budget. The specific service details are incomplete in the agenda description.
City warehouse will purchase fire safety equipment and supplies as needed from this vendor. Prices are set in advance, allowing the city to restock quickly when equipment expires or is damaged.
Public Works employees get protective footwear through a competitive bid. Unit prices on file set costs for ongoing purchases.
City purchases traffic control products and solutions on an as-needed basis. Contract sets unit prices for services residents may encounter at work zones and special events.
City purchases uniforms for staff and public-safety employees through competitive bid. Unit prices negotiated with vendor on file.
City locks in unit prices with Grainger for routine maintenance, repair, and operations supplies purchased on an as-needed basis.
Fire and Rescue secures reliable supply of medical-grade oxygen for emergency response. Pricing locked in via competitive bid.
City commits $3,000 to support Cancer Awareness Network for Children's outreach and services for young patients and families.
Woodlawn United will provide home repair assistance to Birmingham residents. Specific dollar amount and scope details were not provided in the agenda item.
Girls Incorporated of Central Alabama will use the funds to provide goods and services to low-income residents in the community.
City buys routine office supplies through competitive bidding. HiTouch wins the contract at unit prices negotiated with the Purchasing Office.
Birmingham Aids Outreach will receive public funding to provide vital HIV/AIDS support services, resources, and care to residents living with HIV and at-risk communities in the city.
City approves agreement with nonprofit to provide educational materials and community services. Details on program scope, duration, and budget not available in agenda item.
City spending $9,500 for farmer's market programming through a sole-source agreement with P.E.E.R., Inc.
City partners with Boys & Girls Club to expand after-school and youth programs. Details of funding, scope, and duration not fully disclosed in agenda.
City spends $1,800 with Children's Village, Inc. for services; contract awarded without competitive bidding.
City commits general-fund dollars to provide unspecified goods or services to the school board. The description is incomplete, so the specific impact on residents or schools cannot be determined from this item.
Vulcan Park and Museum receives public funding to deliver community-based educational programs. The sole-source agreement bypasses competitive bidding.
City commits to help Renew Birmingham provide community support, mentoring, and life guidance to single mothers in the area.
City commits $5,000 to Freedom Rain, Inc. (The Lovelady Center) to deliver skills training services.