Redirects $2 million in federal TIGER grant matching funds from one street project to the Road to Recover initiative. Affects which neighborhoods get infrastructure improvements next.
City gains additional public land between Avenue H–I and 20th–21st Streets to widen alleys and support a new retail building. Clears the path for development while expanding public space in that area.
City allows Derek Waltchack to install a sign on public right-of-way along 18th Street South, a decision affecting how the street's public space is used.
City grants permission for junk-dealing business operations at 508-½ 80th Street North. Permit holders must comply with city licensing and operational standards.
Transportation General LLC gains permission to operate shuttles on Birmingham streets. The company can now legally pick up and drop off passengers under city regulatory oversight.
ClasTran receives official permission to operate shuttle buses on Birmingham streets. The permits allow the company to expand or establish its shuttle service operations within the city.
Airport Express gets city permission to operate shuttle buses to/from Birmingham airport. This affects travelers' transportation options and competition in airport ground service.
Public works project at Learning Tree Park moves forward. City selected Pennington Group's bid as lowest and best offer in competitive process.
New covered bus shelter at 19th Street and Pearson Avenue provides safer waiting space for transit riders in this corridor.
Matching funds bring a new bus shelter to 2504 16th Street North, improving transit access in the area.
City is reversing a 2012 budget allocation for planning work on water projects. Frees up grant funds for other uses or returns money to the grant program.
Removes a small angular parking area from public right-of-way on 7th Avenue South near the University district, opening the space for private development or other use.
City reimburses residents for property damage and grants temporary construction access to their parcel on Five Mile Road.
Budget changes affect how stormwater fees are collected and spent on drainage, flooding prevention, and water quality projects. The specific amendments determine where stormwater dollars go in your neighborhood.
Dolgencorp LLC seeks to sell beer and wine at the Warrior Road location. City Council will hold a public hearing where residents can comment on the application.
City locks in unit prices for roadway and street lighting poles on an as-needed basis, ensuring competitive pricing for infrastructure maintenance and replacement across the city.
Park Avenue S.W. between 3800 and 4000 blocks will get fresh pavement sealing, extending street life and reducing potholes. Work improves conditions for residents and vehicles in that corridor.
One-year supply agreement for replacement poles keeps streetlights operational across the city and supports public safety at night.
City locks in unit prices for routine roadway lighting replacements and maintenance over the next year, keeping streetlights operational across Birmingham neighborhoods.