Condemned structure at 3929 28th Street North will be torn down. Removal clears blight and reduces safety hazards in the neighborhood.
Unsafe structure removed from Pratt City neighborhood. Demolition clears blight and reduces public safety risks.
The Police Department will use donation funds to support the Champions for Life Luncheon on April 13, a public event. Council approval confirms the donation qualifies as a public-purpose expenditure.
Property owner at 7420 3rd Ave N continues to receive a tax break for property upkeep or blight abatement in the East Lake neighborhood.
Police can purchase full-size SUVs from Stivers Ford Lincoln without competitive bidding for one year, then month-to-month. Sole-source procurement limits competition and may affect price paid by taxpayers.
Property owner at 3435 12th Avenue North will be billed $6,513 to cover the city's cost of demolishing an unsafe building. The charge will be attached to the property tax bill.
Resident Eric D. DeBose is authorized to operate as a licensed junk dealer in Adamsville under city regulations, allowing him to buy and resell scrap materials and discarded goods locally.
Property owner at 709 Lamplighter Lane must pay the full cost of tearing down an unsafe structure. This recovers demolition expenses through a special assessment on the property.
New non-emergency medical transport operator approved to serve Birmingham residents. Company headquartered at 2600 16th Street North.
Permits one person to operate a junk dealing business at 2855 Cahawba Trail. City reviews all such permits after public hearing to ensure compliance with local regulations.
Permit allows Ulmer to legally operate a mobile junk-dealing business from the Crest Green Road address. Resident participation in the public hearing ensures neighborhood concerns are heard.
City removes nuisances from abandoned or neglected properties and recovers cleanup costs by placing liens on the land. Property owners will owe these costs when selling or refinancing.
Property owners with noxious or dangerous weeds receive special assessments to fund cleanup costs. The city uses these fees to enforce its 2011 blighted-property ordinance and recover abatement expenses.
City assesses property owners for cost of clearing noxious weeds from their land under a 2011 blight ordinance. Owners may face additional liens or charges if properties remain neglected.
City charges property owners for costs of clearing dangerous weeds from neglected sites. Owners must pay the assessment or face liens.
Property owners will receive special assessment bills for city costs to remove noxious or dangerous weeds from their land. Failure to pay could result in liens or foreclosure proceedings.
City removes a condemned property deemed unsafe and a public nuisance. Demolition clears blight and improves neighborhood safety.
Abandoned or broken-down cars on streets and property harm neighborhood appearance and safety. This removal gets the vehicle off the property and charges the owner for the cost.
City removes abandoned or non-working vehicles cluttering neighborhoods and charging removal costs to the registered owner.
Abandoned or broken-down vehicles are eyesores and safety hazards in neighborhoods. Removal costs are charged to the vehicle's registered owner.