City approves state pavement study agreement with ALDOT
State grant funds study to assess street pavement conditions citywide, informing future road repair budgets and priorities.
State grant funds study to assess street pavement conditions citywide, informing future road repair budgets and priorities.
Housing Authority will develop up to 100 new units using federal HOME Investment Partnership grant money. Expands affordable housing stock in Birmingham.
State of Alabama grant funds highway improvements on a major interstate serving Birmingham residents and regional commerce.
City increases funding for planning and management of federal disaster-recovery grants. Affects how recovery dollars are spent in affected neighborhoods.
City takes first step toward state-funded road upgrade; engineering phase will define scope and timeline for construction improvements.
City partners with Alabama Department of Transportation to upgrade an Interstate interchange, improving traffic flow and safety. Full project details and neighborhood impact unclear from agenda.
City moves forward on infrastructure improvements funded by Alabama Department of Transportation grant. Engineering phase precedes construction work on Project STPBH-3715.
City grants new license for executive sedan service. Allows Demetrius Campbell's company to operate one luxury sedan in Birmingham transportation market.
City secures additional state funding to repair or replace a bridge. Project improves road safety and traffic flow for commuters.
Federal disaster-recovery funds flow to New Pilgrim Projects as a loan, supporting community development. The terms and project location will determine impact on neighborhood recovery and residents' access to housing or economic opportunity.
Federal disaster recovery money goes to New Pilgrim Projects, Inc. for community development. The withdrawn status suggests the item was pulled before vote, so the allocation did not proceed.
City adjusts how federal disaster-recovery dollars are spent, shifting funds away from planning activities. The amendment must be approved by HUD before implementation.
City extends deadline for Trinity Christian Methodist Episcopal Church project by six months. Specific project details and funding amount not disclosed in agenda.
State grant funds preliminary engineering work on Second Avenue South streetscape improvements. Project moves toward design phase for a safer, more complete street.
Federal funding supports city Department of Public Works operations. Amendment replaces prior department in the agreement.
Redmont Distilling gains permission to operate a manufacturing facility on 5th Avenue South. The license allows alcohol production and distribution from the premises.
City secures state Transportation Development Program funds for project STPBH-3715. Specific project scope and neighborhood impact unclear from available details.
Matching funds help low-income families build savings and assets through the federal Assets for Independence program. The city's commitment increases the program's capacity to serve more households in Birmingham.
Federal disaster-recovery dollars are being redirected toward business development and economic activity. This shifts recovery priorities and may affect affordable housing or other community rebuild goals.