Mayor authorized to fund PACE Board's office expansion project
City will commit funds to help the PACE Board expand its office space, likely supporting improved operations for public athletic and cultural programs.
City will commit funds to help the PACE Board expand its office space, likely supporting improved operations for public athletic and cultural programs.
City gains control of parking infrastructure at the former Carraway Hospital and commits to redevelopment work with the civic center authority. Details of the deal—including cost, timeline, and planned use—will shape the future of this downtown site.
Empowerment Incorporation gets approval to sell food, beverages, or merchandise at the Steel City Smooth Jazz Festival (June 14–16) at Linn Park, bringing retail options to the popular three-day event.
Denise Koch Events will organize health, wellness, cultural, and small-business events and presentations for Birmingham residents. The contract was awarded on a sole-source basis, meaning only one vendor was solicited.
Yarbrough Companies granted permission to sell alcohol and merchandise at Pride Fest on June 9, 2024 at Linn Park.
The city commits $2,000 to the Birmingham Public Library Board to support library operations and services for residents.
Council approves spending from the general fund to support library operations and services.
Property owner TC Investment Group can now repair and restore the condemned building at 9147 Parkway East, moving it back into use.
Taqueria Tafoya Restaurant at 3947 Pinson Valley Parkway can now serve beer and wine to customers with this retail license approval.
Highland Park gets landscaping improvements with native plants and mulch. Investment supports park grounds maintenance and sustainability.
Grants $500 to Birmingham Public Library Board for youth summer programs at the Powderly branch location.
Council will hear from Yummy's Garage, LLC and the public on its bid to serve alcohol at 9500 Parkway East. The decision determines whether a new retail liquor outlet opens in your neighborhood.
City commits $100,000 per year for athletic programs and recreation services managed by Fruit of the Spirit Athletics. Funds come from the general fund.
Harmon Recreation Center gets climate-control upgrades to improve facility comfort for park visitors and athletic programs.
Susan Comeaux receives permission to hold an event at Washington Square Park in District 2 on May 11 (3–6 p.m.) without noise ordinance restrictions. Residents near the park should expect elevated sound levels during that window.
Christina Boyd's event at Mardi Gras Park can operate with elevated sound levels (3–7 p.m.) without noise ordinance penalties. Neighbors in District 2 should expect temporary noise that Saturday.
Susan McKinnell gets permission to hold events at Langan Park on three dates in 2025 (April 14, May 24, September 22) with extended noise allowances until 8:30 p.m. Residents near the park may experience louder activity on those evenings.
Clears the way for a new recreational trail along Three Mile Creek. Once built, it will provide a walking and cycling route for residents and improve public access to the waterfront.