City accepts $50M HUD grant for downtown economic development revolving loan fun
City receives $50 million in federal funding to support downtown business growth and economic revitalization through low-interest loans to entrepreneurs and developers.
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 is adjusting how it spends federal COVID-relief funds previously awarded by HUD. The amendment may redirect dollars to different community priorities or extend timelines for ongoing projects.
City secures federal funding to improve distressed neighborhoods through HUD's Choice Neighborhoods program, which typically addresses housing quality, community safety, and economic opportunity in targeted areas.
Amendment updates the City's agreement with Alabama DOT to proceed with a state-funded transportation project. Details of the specific project and funding are not fully disclosed in the item title.
City moves forward on a state-funded transportation project. Full project details and location unavailable from agenda.
This agreement activates a state grant for preliminary engineering on transportation project STPBH-3719, laying groundwork for infrastructure planning that may affect local roads or transit.
Birmingham sets aside $1.5M in federal Community Development Block Grants to support neighborhood improvements through HUD's Choice Neighborhoods program, which typically funds housing stability, economic opportunity, and community infrastructure projects.
VeoRide gains right to operate shared scooters and bikes in Birmingham's public streets and parks. Affects sidewalk/street usage and mobility options citywide.
Shared scooters and bikes will be allowed on Birmingham streets and sidewalks under a franchise agreement with Gotcha Mobility. The deal sets terms for how devices are parked, maintained, and removed from public rights-of-way.
City secures state funding for a transportation project. Details on the project scope, location, and expected benefits are not provided in this agenda item.
Grant funds would support road and transit improvements in Birmingham. Exact project details and dollar amount will be known once the application is submitted and approved.
Grand River Commercial Association gains the right to place signage on city property. This allows the group to advertise or promote district identity on public land.
This federal loan provides $2 million in funding for city projects over a 20-year repayment period. The specific use of funds is not detailed in the item title.
City offloads property at 2325 13th Avenue North through a quit-claim deed, resolving ownership and removing the parcel from city holdings.
City is selling a property at 2321 13th Avenue North to Moore Grantor Trust for $1,280.69, freeing up the asset and potentially removing it from the city's property maintenance burden.
Federal funding supports the Department of Transportation's operations and projects, boosting city mobility and transit services without local tax impact.
Federal law-enforcement funding supports Birmingham police and criminal-justice operations. Grant amount and specific use of funds not disclosed in agenda.