State funding arrives for a transportation project to improve local infrastructure. The specific location and scope aren't detailed in this authorization, but the agreement enables the project to move forward.
Extends the company's permit to operate courtesy shuttles in the Birmingham area. The update allows continued service for riders needing affordable transportation alternatives.
IBM will visit City Hall on February 13, 2014, to discuss a potential smart-cities grant. City funds will cover the event's costs to help Birmingham explore technology partnerships that could improve public services.
Amends an existing 2011 decision granting taxi operating licenses to Prideline. The correction changes the number of certificates from 54 to 10, affecting the company's authorized fleet size for passenger service in Birmingham.
State grant funds repair of I-59 roadway in Birmingham. Smoother commute on a major interstate corridor.
City increases pay ceiling for Committee Assistant role, funded from general revenue. Reflects adjustment to compensation framework for city administrative staff.
City and UAB adjust terms for utility infrastructure on public streets near the university. Affects how university systems (utilities, fiber, or campus connections) operate within city right-of-way.
City argues ALDOT's current reconstruction plans will harm Birmingham neighborhoods. Council is formally objecting and asking for redesign of the I-20/59 access bridges.
State-funded preliminary engineering for Cotton Avenue widening from 10th Street. Project advances planning for corridor expansion.
Smoother commute on I-459; preliminary engineering funded by Alabama Department of Transportation sets stage for pavement repairs.
Council endorses the Housing Authority's bid for federal funding to improve public housing neighborhoods through mixed-income development and resident services. Potential investment in housing stability and neighborhood revitalization.
Unlocks federal funds for rebuilding after disaster; specifics on funding amount and project focus depend on HUD approval.
This agreement with the Alabama Department of Transportation allows the state to access and use city property for a state-funded transportation project. The specific impacts on residents—such as construction timelines, traffic disruptions, or property access changes—depend on the
State transportation funding supports a capital construction project in Birmingham. Agreement details the terms and responsibilities for project execution.
Birmingham seeks Community Development Block Grant funds for disaster recovery. Award could support rebuilding after weather or other emergencies affecting neighborhoods and city services.
Reverses a prior decision that blocked Over the Mountain Sedan from operating as a taxi service in the Irondale area. This restores the company's ability to apply for or renew operation licenses.
City pursuing federal funding for transportation improvements under the FY 2013 program; specific projects and dollar amount depend on grant approval.
Grant funds could support local transportation projects; award depends on ALDOT approval and would require city matching funds.