Property owner Ronaldo Walton can now repair a condemned house, potentially bringing it back into use and reducing neighborhood blight on Circle Street.
Domestique Panache receives approval to serve alcohol at its lounge location in downtown Birmingham. Local business licensing decisions shape neighborhood character and commercial activity.
Allows Legion FC Concessions LLC to sell food and beverages at Birmingham Legion FC matches from October through November 2019. Enables the team's concession operations during home games.
Allows food and beverage sales at Birmingham Legion FC home games Sept 13–Oct 5. No direct resident impact unless you're a ticket holder.
American Cancer Society's "Hope in the Ham" event on July 25 at 200 28th Street South will proceed with city approval. The permit allows the community fundraiser to take place in the Architectural Heritage neighborhood.
Kathy G & Company can now host outdoor events in the rose gardens area at the Botanical Gardens. This enables private event rentals at a popular city venue.
City approves $575,123 construction contract for Center Street Phase I infrastructure work. Competitive bid process delivered lowest price; work begins immediately upon council approval.
Drainage improvements at 9th Avenue North and 31st Street North will reduce flooding and improve stormwater management in that area.
City gives up 3,015 sq ft of public alleyway between 5th Court North and Messer Airport Highway. This removes a public right-of-way, potentially consolidating adjacent properties for private development or use.
Alleyway closure removes public right-of-way; affects access and future land use for properties adjacent to the vacated passage.
New restaurant at 1024 20th Street South gets approval to serve alcohol. This allows the business to operate at full capacity and affects local neighborhood commerce.
Authorizes Legion FC Concessions to sell food and drinks at BBVA Compass Field during the team's matches July 27–August 17, 2019.
City moves $7,945 from a street improvement project to accelerate the Woodlawn Connector Trail, a pedestrian/cycling pathway funded by a federal grant.
Y & A LLC gains permission to sell beer and wine at the Citgo at 3401 26th Street N. This changes what the business can offer customers in the North Birmingham neighborhood.
City enters into partnership with Sidewalk Moving Picture Festival, a major annual cultural event. Agreement details and funding amount missing from public record.
Ipush Media, LLC gets city approval to host the Foodie & Music Festival on 19th Street in Ensley on September 1, 2019. The street will be closed between Avenue D and Avenue E for the event.
State funding covers resurfacing of multiple city streets, improving road conditions and safety for residents and commuters.
Slice Fest will close a stretch of 29th Street S between 7th and 8th Avenues on June 1, 2019. The special event license permits the street closure and allows the event to proceed.
Sidewalk Film Center will build a two-screen art house and educational space inside the Pizitz building, bringing cultural programming and community gathering space to downtown Birmingham.
Council approves an additional $21,327 for sidewalk work by Gillespie Construction, raising the total contract value to $617,084. The change order likely covers expanded scope or cost overruns on the project.