City commits $1.3M HUD funds to Princeton Village for 96 housing units
Birmingham is investing federal housing funds to create up to 96 affordable homes through Princeton Village LTD, expanding the city's affordable housing stock.
Birmingham is investing federal housing funds to create up to 96 affordable homes through Princeton Village LTD, expanding the city's affordable housing stock.
City seeks U.S. Department of Justice funding for gang and gun-crime reduction efforts. Grant award could expand public safety resources in Birmingham neighborhoods.
King Cab Company gains approval to operate up to 6 additional taxicabs in Birmingham, expanding transportation options for residents and commuters.
Birmingham gains responsibility for maintaining Finley Boulevard between US-78 and US-31, shifting a major street's upkeep from the state to the city budget.
Birmingham must file a federally required 5-year housing strategy with HUD; this contract pays for outside expertise to prepare it. Plan shapes future affordable-housing priorities and federal funding eligibility.
City affirms volunteer beautification program serves public benefit, clearing path for continued city funding alongside grants. Enables ongoing neighborhood improvements citywide.
Birmingham hosts a federal small-business transportation summit, positioning the city to attract federal grant opportunities and connect local businesses with DOT resources.
City moves forward with state-funded greenway project to expand trails and outdoor recreation access along Village Creek.
Federal funding could support housing, infrastructure, or economic development projects across the city. The loan guarantee allows Birmingham to borrow at favorable rates for community priorities.
Federal disaster recovery funds will support development of a financial framework plan to strengthen community resilience in Birmingham. Project delivery timeline and specific beneficiary neighborhoods not yet detailed.
Disaster recovery grant writing could unlock millions in federal aid for Birmingham's resilience projects. This sole-source contract commits $179K in existing CDBG disaster recovery funds to help the city compete for larger federal grants.
State funding will complete final resurfacing on Corridor X from US-78 to I-65. This major regional route serves residents, workers, and freight traffic daily.
CDBG-DR grants help Birmingham rebuild after disasters. This shifts $190,000 from planning work to administration, affecting how recovery projects get funded and managed. $87,359 also moves to administrative costs.
State funds road or transit construction projects in Birmingham; exact locations and scope unclear from limited title.
Shifts federal disaster-recovery funding to accelerate community planning and project management following natural disaster. Speeds up rebuilding and recovery efforts in affected neighborhoods.
Council approves $1,200 from general funds for a professional grants-writing training held November 17–21, 2014. Helps city staff improve success rates in securing grant funding.
Redeaux's will operate the City Hall cafeteria under a new agreement that grants the vendor a license to use the space. The terms likely include rent/revenue sharing with the city.
Planning funds support recovery projects after disaster; this amendment lets the city tap HUD recovery grants for project design and community planning.
Council amends a 2014 decision to reallocate $600 from Woodlawn Neighborhood Association for a replacement metal trash can at Woodlawn Library.