Pinnacle Transportation receives operating authority to run a shuttle service in Birmingham. The company must maintain five certificates of public necessity, allowing it to operate shuttles for public or private transportation needs.
City grants Alabama Power permanent right to run underground electrical service through school property to upgrade power infrastructure at Williamson High School.
City seeks federal funding to support job creation and economic development. Grant award amount and job targets depend on application outcome.
Allows Birmingham Sunrise Rotary Foundation to build a public trail on city land. Project details and location not yet disclosed in agenda materials.
City seeks federal grant to fund energy planning and technical assistance. If awarded, it could support local renewable energy, efficiency, or grid modernization projects without upfront municipal cost.
Federal funding boosts firefighter readiness and equipment without local tax dollars. Money comes from FEMA's Assistance to Firefighters Grant program.
City secures federal transportation grant from State of Alabama DOT for project TAPBH-CMAQ-37. Specific project details not disclosed in agenda.
City approves new executive sedan service to operate at 925-18th Avenue NW with three Certificates of Public Necessity and Convenience.
City moves forward on a state-funded transportation project (IM-I459). Planning phase positions the project for design and potential construction funding.
Nikeia Janeice Grant receives permission to operate a lounge retail liquor bar at 2020 Avenue D in Ensley, enabling the business to serve alcoholic beverages on-premise.
Allows Division I dance events at the venue on Avenue D. Residents interested in the club's operations or neighborhood impact can review the permit conditions.
Private funding will support preservation and renovation work at the Arlington Ant, a local landmark. No city budget required.
Company at 338 Killough Drive approved to operate limousine service in Birmingham. Grants operating authority and two certificates of public necessity.
City gains access to an interactive tool from the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta at no cost, expanding resources available to residents and city operations.
City resolves litigation with Feletha Davis-Hudson and others. Settlement terms and dollar amount not disclosed in public agenda.
Up to 20 homes in the area will receive rehabilitation work through federal housing funds. Provides affordable housing opportunities for low-income families.
Up to 20 homes will be rehabilitated through this partnership, improving housing quality in the city. The funding comes from Community Development Block Grants.
City Attorney authorized to resolve legal claim brought by Feletha Davis-Hudson and others. Settlement terms not disclosed in consent agenda item.
This federal-funded project agreement enables the city to move forward with construction work tied to federal grants. Details on the specific project scope, location, and timeline are not provided in this item.
Mayor authorized to pursue $1 million in private philanthropic funding for a competitive innovation grant. Outcome will determine if the city wins funding for a public services or infrastructure improvement project.