Mobile wins no-match grant funding from Johns Hopkins to support community-led neighborhood improvement projects through the Love Your Block program, bringing federal money to local block-level initiatives with no local cost.
Mobile wins $15 million in federal coastal restoration funding with no local match required. Brookley neighborhood will see waterfront activation, infrastructure, and economic development through Phase I of the Brookley By the Bay project.
New week-long dance program gives local youth ages 14–25 a structured summer activity. Program is free to participate.
Mobile Police Department secures no-match federal funding for crime reduction and enforcement activities. The grant supports public safety priorities without requiring local budget contributions.
If approved, the federal grant will fund police hiring with a required $785,784 local match. This expands police capacity at a cost to city budget.
Sets how Mobile spends federal grants for affordable housing, community development, and emergency services over the next fiscal year. Determines which neighborhoods get new housing, infrastructure, and support services.
Mobile adds Boys and Girls Club as a partner to deliver community development services funded by federal CDBG grants. This expands youth and community programming available to residents.
Mobile secures $50 million in federal funding to launch a revolving loan program for downtown businesses and development projects named for Senator Richard Shelby. This capital supports local economic growth and job creation in the city's core.
Mobile Tennis Center receives $111,000 from the U.S. Tennis Association to repair and upgrade playing surfaces, with no local tax money required.
Mobile secures federal grant funding to upgrade tennis facilities at Medal of Honor Park with no local match required. New LED lighting and mesh fencing will improve playing conditions and evening access.
City grants Alabama Power permanent right to run underground electrical service through school property to upgrade power infrastructure at Williamson High School.
City receives $50 million in federal funding to support downtown business growth and economic revitalization through low-interest loans to entrepreneurs and developers.
City received $500,000 in federal transportation safety funding with no local match required. Grant will support infrastructure resilience projects under the federal PROTECT Program.
I-10 Mobile River Bridge improvements affect commute times and regional traffic flow. Agreement coordinates city and state funding for major infrastructure work.
City formally enters partnership with Alabama Department of Transportation on major I-10 bridge and bayway project that will affect regional traffic and commerce through Mobile.
Major infrastructure partnership unlocking federal funding for Mobile River Bridge improvements and Bayway connectivity—critical for regional traffic, commerce, and climate resilience.
Mobile receives $700,000 in federal funding with no local cost to support marine and coastal research through NOAA's Gulf Research Program.
Mobile receives $20,000 in federal funding from the National League of Cities to advance economic mobility initiatives, with no local match required.
Mobile wins $1 million in federal funding for coastal resilience projects, with no local match required. This investment will strengthen protections against storm surge, flooding, and climate-related coastal threats.