The city is allowing the state to use city property temporarily for highway construction at no cost. The specific project and affected area are unclear from the agenda item.
The city is allowing the state to use city property temporarily for highway construction at no cost. The specific project and affected area are unclear from the agenda item.
City spends public money on a leadership conference hosted by the FBI's alumni association. The grant amount isn't disclosed in available documents.
Birmingham receives matching grant funds from the Alabama Historical Commission to support historic preservation work. The city must match the $10,000 grant amount.
City accepts state grant funding to build or improve sidewalks, likely improving pedestrian access and safety in one or more neighborhoods.
Birmingham secures federal funding to support criminal justice and public safety programs. The grant requires council approval before the city can submit the application and receive the funds.
City hires consultant for outreach and marketing services. Scope and expected outcomes not clearly detailed in available materials.
Council approves the first step toward a state-funded transportation project on I-59 (Project ST-037-I59-009). Engineering work will define scope and cost; residents will see impacts once the project advances.
Establishes how Birmingham and the state will share responsibility for maintaining city streets and public rights of way. Details on costs, scope, and schedules will be in the final agreement.
YWCA will deliver neighborhood services funded by the "Love Your Block" grant, expanding community programming in participating blocks through summer 2016.
Birmingham advances a state-funded road project on CR-94. Engineering work will determine feasibility and design for improvements that could affect commute times and safety on this corridor.
City adjusts $322K in federal disaster recovery funding earmarked for administrative costs. Move keeps recovery spending aligned with HUD requirements.
Crown Castle will install fiber-optic cables in Birmingham's right-of-way, potentially improving broadband access across the city. The franchise agreement sets terms for the private company's use of public streets and infrastructure.
Crown Castle will install and operate a fiber-optic telecommunications network in Birmingham's public rights-of-way, expanding broadband infrastructure throughout the city.
State transportation funding will support infrastructure improvements in the Woodlawn neighborhood. The construction agreement activates a state grant to move the project forward.
Birmingham transfers six downtown properties to the state for a central business district improvement. The city is giving up fee-simple title to these parcels.
City moves forward on federally funded transportation project. Agreement with Alabama DOT enables design and construction phases to proceed.
Mayor gains authority to negotiate property access and utility relocation with the state to move forward on a federally funded CMAQ transportation improvement. Project details—location, scope, and timeline—not yet public.
City prepares to receive federal CMAQ grant for transportation project by securing legal agreements with Alabama Department of Transportation. Details on location, scope, and timeline not yet disclosed.
City moves forward on CMAQ Project No. 3715, a federally-funded transportation initiative. Details on project scope, location, and resident impact are not yet disclosed.