Birmingham expands its CDBG housing rehabilitation effort with $1.4 million in additional federal funding to help more residents improve or access homes through Neighborhood Housing Services Birmingham.
Federal funding supports Birmingham's anti-poverty efforts and community service work, expanding resources without local budget impact.
Public hearing will examine whether to shut down the off-premise beer/liquor operation at 800 3rd Avenue West due to license violations or rule breaches.
A naming change that reflects the department's broader transportation mission. May signal new priorities or improved coordination across transit, roads, and pedestrian infrastructure.
Agreement with Alabama Department of Transportation advances Tiger IV Connector transportation infrastructure, though full project scope and timeline are unclear from this item alone.
The city plans a public hearing to consider revoking business licenses for Express Mart of AL, L.L.C., likely due to violations of city code or license conditions. Residents can attend and comment on whether the business should continue operating at that location.
Birmingham receives federal funding for criminal justice programs and operations. Grant supports public safety initiatives without local tax dollars.
Birmingham is seeking up to $4.1 million in federal grants to reduce lead paint hazards in homes, addressing a major public health threat to children and families citywide.
Grant funds will support city programs or initiatives. Specific use of the grant money is not detailed in the item.
Preliminary engineering kicks off a state-funded transportation project. Details on the project's location, scope, and timeline are needed to assess impact on residents.
City secures state funding for a transportation project, bringing outside money to improve local infrastructure or services.
Federal grant money supports a local business at 7627 1st Avenue North. CDBG funds aim to strengthen neighborhoods through economic development.
Pedestrian bridge project improves walking safety and connectivity across the region. Funded entirely by federal grant, no local tax dollars required.
Birmingham partners with the state transportation department to develop a funded project. Details on location and scope are not yet available.
Groome Transportation gains regulatory approval to operate airport shuttle service in Birmingham, connecting passengers to H (likely airport terminal). No direct cost to city budget.
Birmingham is partnering with the Alabama Department of Transportation for a state-funded project involving right-of-way acquisition and construction. Project details and neighborhood impact are not yet public.
State funding for road project IAR-037-000-007 requires council approval before the Mayor can execute the supplemental agreement with Alabama DOT.
City Council will decide whether to shut down Onyx lounge and revoke its business licenses after violations or enforcement action. Outcome affects the business and neighborhood patrons.
Birmingham seeks federal funding through HUD's Community Development Block Grant program. The loan could support affordable housing, infrastructure, or other neighborhood improvements, depending on how the city chooses to deploy it.