Yarbrough Companies gets retail license for Pride Fest at Linn Park
Vendor receives permission to sell retail goods during the 47th Annual Pride Fest on June 15, 2025 at Linn Park.
Vendor receives permission to sell retail goods during the 47th Annual Pride Fest on June 15, 2025 at Linn Park.
A business seeks approval to operate a junkyard at 2–17th Street West in Birmingham. The city will hold a public hearing so residents and interested parties can comment on the operation.
City commits ongoing funds for beverage dispensers in municipal buildings. Contract terms available in Purchasing office.
Empowerment Incorporated can sell food and beverages at Linn Park during the three-day festival June 6–8, 2025.
City grants Aging Flower Transport Service an Operating Authority Permit to provide non-emergency transportation services.
City grants non-emergency medical transport operating authority to Aging Flower Transport Service, allowing them to offer transportation services under municipal regulations.
One seat on the new regional water board—created by state law—goes to a city-appointed director. This shapes local influence over water policy and rates.
City fills its seat on a new state-created regional water authority. This appointment shapes oversight of water policy and rates affecting the city.
A new director joins the regional water board created under state law SB330, which will oversee water services across the region.
City Council asserts its right to block changes to Water Works Board governance. The decision protects local control over the utility that serves Birmingham residents.
Speed cushions at multiple city locations will slow traffic in residential and high-risk areas. This lowest-bid award follows competitive bidding.
BHHB Enterprises gains retail liquor license for The Refinery at 728 29th Street South. The decision allows the restaurant to serve and sell alcohol.
East Pinson Valley Recreation Center gets waterproofing repairs to prevent water damage and extend facility life.
City receives $2.1 million in state transportation funds to improve industrial access roads and bridges, boosting freight connectivity and economic development.
Fire & Rescue receives temporary restroom facilities needed for operations or events. Routine vendor payment on consent agenda.
Property owner allowed to add doors, canopies, and landings to sidewalk in front of building at 113 Thirteenth Street South. Changes to public walkway access or pedestrian flow in this downtown corridor.
$2 million in gas-tax revenue originally budgeted for street resurfacing is being redirected to match grant funding. This may delay local road repairs while freeing cash for grant-funded projects.
Council considers granting a liquor license for a restaurant at 121 20th Street North. Approval determines whether the business may sell beer, wine, or spirits on premises.
Routine purchase of cleaning supplies for the city's public auditorium, paid from the general fund.
Bygones LLC receives a Class I Lounge Retail Liquor License to operate at 210 22nd Street South. This allows on-premise alcohol service at the location.