City approves $50K radio ad contract with Courtney French Broadcasting
Mayor's office spends $50,000 in public funds on radio advertising through June 2021. The item was withdrawn and did not pass.
Mayor's office spends $50,000 in public funds on radio advertising through June 2021. The item was withdrawn and did not pass.
City commits $50,000 to Courtney French Broadcasting without competitive bidding. Sole-source contracts bypass the standard procurement process and warrant public oversight.
Casanova and Summerlin can merge their adjacent properties by removing a city right-of-way. The move clears the way for private land consolidation along 9th Court North between 50th and 51st Streets.
City grants Enjoy Entertainment a public convenience permit to operate a luxury tour bus service. New commercial transportation operator begins service in Birmingham.
State grant funds improvements to 7th Avenue, likely including sidewalks, lighting, or street trees to enhance pedestrian safety and neighborhood appeal.
Legal restrictions on how these two properties can be used will be formally recorded. Modifies a prior settlement agreement affecting future development or use of the parcels.
KKR Inc. is applying to transfer an off-premise beer and wine license to a convenience store in your neighborhood. The council will hear from interested parties before deciding whether to approve the license.
Council will consider closing 4,535 square feet of public street right-of-way along 9th Court North between 50th and 51st Street North. Hearing scheduled May 25, 2021.
Lakeview Oyster House receives permit to serve alcohol and operate a street festival on 29th Street South (between 7th and 8th Avenues South) on June 26, 2021. Residents in that area should expect street closures and increased activity that day.
The city is placing deed restrictions on two properties at 1231–1235 23rd Street South, modifying terms of a prior settlement. This limits future use or development of those parcels and binds future owners to the same restrictions.
Property owner Todd Boozer receives payment for allowing construction access across his land during the Hagood street improvement project, funded by a state grant.
Roosevelt Brock Jr. is licensed to operate one wrecker on Birmingham streets from a base at The Kee in Centerpoint, Alabama.
Removes city-owned right-of-way to allow private development above 2nd Avenue and along 17th Street South; affects ~3,311 square feet of public land.
On Call Towing at 3502 Inverness Cliff Drive gains permission to operate four tow trucks on city streets, expanding roadside recovery services in Birmingham.
Frees up 3,300 square feet of public right-of-way along 2nd Avenue South and 17th Street South for private development or use. Affects property at the 16th–17th Street corridor.
City gives up public claim to a small strip of land (about 0.15 acres) between 24th Street South and the Red Mountain Expressway, clearing title for private development or use in that area.
Philippa McClellan Bain gains legal control of a narrow strip of city-owned land (13,615 sq ft) between Pawnee Avenue and Argyle Road at 3200 Argyle Road that has been unpaved and unused.
Council approved closure of 1,500 square feet of public alleyway between 2nd and 3rd Avenues North (25th to Carraway). Property access or drainage in the area may change.
Grants Tony Duane Spencer permission to operate one wrecker vehicle on Birmingham streets from his Bessemer location.
Boutwell Auditorium gets upgraded security fencing. The city selected the lowest competitive bid from Allsteel Homecraft after receiving multiple proposals.