Two new library board members will help govern public library operations and policy over the next two years. One fills an unexpired term ending December 2022; the other begins a term ending December 2023.
City council seat on the Convention and Visitors Bureau shapes tourism promotion and downtown event strategy. Term expires June 4, 2020.
Gives City Council direct voice in decisions about Red Mountain Park's operations, budget, and programs. Council members can ensure park projects align with neighborhood needs.
Holiday Hills Park returns to county control. The 31-acre property at 1136 Eastview Circle will no longer be part of the city, affecting park access and local service boundaries.
City backs summer crime reduction initiative at Legion Field running June 14 – August 9. Community safety program aims to reduce crime in parks through organized events.
City-owned property at King Land & Improvement Co. transfers to private ownership; clears a city-held parcel and generates minor revenue.
Bromberg will represent District 4 in external business and community outreach work. Public funding supports a new staff position reporting to Councilor Parker.
East Lake neighborhood's special tax funds support a free community fishing event on June 8, bringing families together at the park.
Graffiti cleanup improves the neighborhood's appearance and addresses blight concerns in Highland Park.
$1,000 from general funds goes to support Powderly Library's programs and operations. Designation recognizes library's role in the community.
Library patrons at Woodlawn will have access to a larger display for programs and events. Covers equipment and support through 2028.
Upgrade improves recreation amenities at the North Avondale Community center, a neighborhood hub.
Powderly Library receives funding for community programs and services. Purpose listed in title as incomplete.
Residents in Oak Ridge Park get city support for a community celebration marking Juneteenth. The neighborhood association receives $500 from general funds to host the event.
City will spend up to $100,000 per year from general funds to support the Alabama State Games through 2022, a multi-sport event that brings competitions and visitors to Birmingham.
City purchases traffic control products and equipment through competitive cooperative bid. Affects public street safety and parking management operations.