City demolishes blighted buildings and bills the owner for cleanup costs. This property's demolition removes a public safety hazard from the neighborhood.
City updates pandemic restrictions on public movement and gathering, affecting when residents can be outside during the emergency period.
Property owners with noxious or dangerous weeds will be billed for city abatement costs. The assessment covers work declared necessary under 2018 resolution 2472-18.
Property owners may face liens and assessments for city-ordered weed removal. Unpaid assessments become tax-delinquent debt.
Council modifies face-covering requirements as Birmingham moves through pandemic response. Changes clarify where masks are required in public spaces.
City assesses property owners for costs of clearing noxious weeds from blighted parcels. Owners may face liens or added tax burden if unpaid.
Property owners may face a special assessment for weed-abatement costs on their parcels if declared noxious or dangerous. This is the formal hearing and assessment phase for properties identified under the 2016 resolution.
City enforces cleanup of noxious weeds on abandoned or neglected parcels; property owners face special assessments to recover abatement costs. Affects identified blighted properties under the 2016 weed ordinance.
Property owners will receive bills for costs to clear noxious weeds from their land, following a 2019 city declaration. Unpaid assessments can become tax liens.
City clears weeds and blight from neglected properties and charges owners cleanup costs as a property lien. Owners who don't maintain properties will see their tax bills increase.
Property owners with declared noxious weeds face special assessments to cover city abatement costs. Check if your address is affected by Resolution 248-17.
Owner of 905 Nelson Drive will be charged $5,057.68 to cover the city's cost of demolishing an unsafe structure on the property. This is a direct financial liability assigned to the property owner.
City commits to demolish non-residential blighted structures (Groups 4 & 5). Project removes dangerous buildings and clears land for potential redevelopment.
The city is moving to clear dangerous weeds from 310 neglected properties. This clears the way for property recovery and neighborhood cleanup.
Changes to mask requirements as Birmingham moves through pandemic recovery. Clarifies where and when face coverings are required in public spaces.
City moves forward with removal of non-residential blighted structures across multiple groups. Demolition clears dangerous vacant buildings and helps stabilize neighborhoods.
Firefighters get gear they need to respond safely to emergencies. The city awarded this contract competitively after bidding.
City clears blighted or unsafe non-residential buildings through competitive bidding. Demolition helps revitalize neighborhoods and remove public hazards.
Changes to Birmingham's "Shelter in Place Order" may affect when residents can be outside during the ongoing public health emergency.
City extends its health-benefits administrator contract without competitive bidding. Citizens should know who handles municipal employee benefits and why the city bypassed normal procurement rules.