City commits $250K to Jones Valley Teaching Farm
The city is spending $250,000 on an agreement with Jones Valley Urban Farm. Details on the specific services or programs funded are not provided in the available description.
The city is spending $250,000 on an agreement with Jones Valley Urban Farm. Details on the specific services or programs funded are not provided in the available description.
Wylam Park (District 9) receives $37,012 in American Rescue Plan funds for park supplies and equipment. Funded entirely by federal COVID relief money.
City spends $167,245 on professional services from Greenlining Realty USA Birmingham, LLC. Specific scope of work not detailed in this summary.
Families with children at the YMCA's Childcare Center of Excellence will get financial aid to make care more affordable.
The city commits $50,000 to support One Place Metro's family justice services, which typically include domestic violence support, counseling, and legal advocacy for vulnerable households.
City buys recreation supplies for Wylam Park in District 9 using federal pandemic relief funds (ARPA).
Environmental Products Group wins a nearly $900K city contract through competitive cooperative purchasing. The contract details and service scope are not specified in the item.
City commits $100,000 to Central Alabama Redevelopment Alliance for unspecified services on a sole-source contract.
City allocates $600,000 to the Housing Authority of the Birmingham District under a new agreement. Purpose of funds and services to be provided are not detailed in the available item description.
City commits $1.75 million to Professional Ambulance Sales and Service (PASS) for ambulance services, affecting emergency response capability and budget allocation.
City is planning major development or redevelopment of 11 blocks. Master plan will guide zoning, building, and public space decisions in this area for years to come.
City commits $115,000 to Tunnell, Spangler & Associates for services; vendor and scope not fully specified in available materials.
City funds support educational programs or supplies for students in Birmingham schools.
City approved a one-year supply agreement with W.W. Grainger for tools and hardware at set unit prices. Residents pay for municipal operations through taxes; this routine vendor contract keeps city departments stocked.
City approves an as-needed premise distribution system contract with Norstan Communications after competitive bidding. Unit prices are on file with the Purchasing Agency.
The city is committing public funds to support students through the Board of Education partnership. Details of which schools and what specific goods or services are being provided are not fully disclosed in the title.
Families will get help navigating childcare options to find quality programs that meet their needs. This partnership expands access to information about available childcare services.
City fleet maintenance costs depend on competitive battery pricing. This 1-year supply contract locks in unit prices for vehicle batteries citywide.
A new community health store will open alongside the foundation's recently funded grocery store, expanding access to health resources and fresh food in the neighborhood.