Alabama Power will install and maintain utility lines under Regions Baseball Stadium. The easement grants the company legal access to the site for ongoing operations and maintenance.
City commits $23,209 to remove and reinstall the warming pool at CrossPlex, a community recreation facility. Work improves pool operations for residents.
This rescinds a 2012 agreement for library equipment replacement, freeing the city from an obligation that is no longer active or needed.
Linn Henley Library gets a new stainless steel dumbwaiter to improve materials handling between floors.
Birmingham funds habitat restoration at East Lake Park through a matching-funds partnership with the Audubon Society, improving green space for residents and wildlife.
Birmingham CrossPlex gets a commercial warming pool installation, extending the facility's usable season and likely boosting aquatic programming for residents year-round.
City allows Alabama Power access to Fountain Heights Park to install and maintain electrical infrastructure. No direct cost to residents, but grants the utility permanent operational rights on public land.
City commits funds to design work for athletic, cultural, or entertainment facilities managed by the PACE Board. Final project scope and cost not yet specified.
Library Board members oversee policies affecting public access to books, programs, and services. This appointment fills a seat through 2017.
Amendment addresses contingencies affecting the Birmingham Barons' use of city facilities. Details of the amendment and potential consequences are incomplete in the source material.
Fills vacant board seats at Birmingham's Civil Rights Institute, which oversees public programs and museum operations. Appointments staggered through 2015.
Parks and Recreation Board adds permanent executive leadership role. The new CEO will direct daily operations with civil service job protections but no voting power on board decisions.
Academy of Fine Arts receives public funding to celebrate its 25-year milestone and volunteer contributions to the community.
Parks and Recreation director will now have Civil Service job protection as the Board's chief executive officer, ensuring stable leadership for city parks and recreation programs.
The city is amending its ground lease with PACE Board, which operates Birmingham's public athletic, cultural, and entertainment facilities. Changes to the lease terms may affect facility operations, maintenance responsibilities, or revenue sharing.
Funds supplies for The Learning Village's after-school care programs serving children in the Central Park neighborhood.