If approved, the city would remove an inoperable gray 2004 Chevrolet Tahoe declared a public nuisance. Removal costs would be assessed to the registered vehicle owner.
Council would authorize removal of an abandoned 2-door Ford F150 from a residential address. Removal costs would be assessed against the vehicle's registered owner. If approved, the property would be cleared of the nuisance.
If approved, the city would remove a blue 4-door Chevrolet Silverado declared a public nuisance from 2409 N 36th Ave. Removal costs would be assessed against the registered vehicle owner.
If approved, the city would remove an abandoned white Ford Crown Victoria from 2409 N 36th Ave and bill the registered owner for removal costs. Addresses blight and public safety concerns from inoperable vehicles in the neighborhood.
If approved, would remove an abandoned gray 2-door Chrysler Mini Cooper from the property and assess removal costs against the vehicle's registered owner. Clearing inoperable vehicles helps reduce neighborhood blight.
Would authorize removal of a white and blue 2004 GMC Suburban at 2413 N 36th Ave. If approved, removal costs would be assessed against the registered vehicle owner.
If approved, would remove an inoperable 2-door Ford Mustang (gray, tag 1CY1235) from 1904 N 26th Ave and assess removal costs against the registered owner. Would help address neighborhood blight.
If approved, the city would remove a white 4-door Ford Crown Victoria from 2413 N 36th Ave and bill the registered owner for removal costs. The vehicle has been deemed a public nuisance.
If approved, would authorize the Mayor to access federal funding for affordable housing, homelessness support, and community development programs serving low-income Birmingham residents over the next year.
If approved, would authorize Amanda Peterson to operate one wrecker under the West-Side Towing license on Birmingham streets. The Public Safety Committee and Chief of Police recommend the application.
If approved, would allow BPD to distribute free school supplies and bookbags to low-income children citywide at an August 1, 2026 community event, partnering with local vendors to provide care and resources.
If approved, the city would host free National Night Out events featuring food, entertainment, and police engagement across Birmingham. Residents would have free access to community safety resources and local vendors.
If approved, the city would fund and host free Ice Cream With A Cop events in housing communities. The events would allow residents to interact with police officers in a low-pressure setting and would be open to all city residents.
Would remove the property at 1144 Lafayette Street from a city weed-abatement assessment after the owner cut the weeds before the contractor could. If approved, the property owner would not be charged a special assessment for this abatement work.
If approved, would transfer a surplus piston intake relief valve to Brighton Fire Department for $1, enabling the neighboring department to serve residents with additional equipment resources.
Would increase spending on protective gear for Fire and Rescue recruits by $19,960 due to pricing correction. If approved, the Fire Department would complete the equipment purchase needed to outfit new firefighters.
If approved, weed-abatement fees would be collected by the county tax assessor along with property taxes. Property owners with outstanding abatement charges would see them added to their tax bills.
If approved, would allow S & M Meat and Grocery, Inc. to transfer and use an off-premise beer and wine license at the Graymont Foods location. The Public Safety Committee has recommended the transfer.
Would allow Pike Road Market & Meats to sell beer and wine at 2800 Pike Road if approved by council. The Public Safety Committee has recommended the transfer.
Council will vote on whether to issue a Class I Lounge Retail Liquor License for the establishment at 2008 2nd Avenue North. If approved, the business would be authorized to serve liquor at that location.