City considering whether to release 35,493 sq ft of public right-of-way between Argyle Road and Smolian Place. The outcome affects access routes and property boundaries in the area.
A small strip of publicly owned land between 22nd Street South and Arlington Crescent will be released from city control. This allows the adjacent property owner(s) to use or develop the area.
The city is giving up public land (about 0.83 acres) between 28th and 30th Streets North. This opens the possibility for private development or property consolidation in the area near Messer Airport.
Birmingham Central Library's fire safety systems get fixed under a sole-source contract with Johnson Controls Fire Protection. Work addresses critical safety infrastructure at the public library at 2100 Park Place.
Saint Rose Academy avoids a fee to vacate city right-of-way at 1401 22nd Street South as part of a school redevelopment project. This removes a financial barrier to the academy's expansion.
Bush Hills neighborhood receives $5,000 toward sidewalk construction from a state representative's donation, improving pedestrian safety and accessibility in the area.
Birmingham Public Library's North Avondale branch gets structural foundation repairs, protecting a key community facility at 501 43rd Street North.
City commits $28,500 to repair the roof and waterproofing of the Museum of Art Plaza at 2000 Reverend Abraham Woods Jr. Boulevard. Protects the building from water damage and extends its lifespan.
YEGO Enterprises seeks permission to sell beer and wine at the Arkadelphia Marathon location on Arkadelphia Road. Public hearing will determine approval.
Security cameras at the Birmingham Public Library on Park Place will be replaced, improving building safety and surveillance infrastructure.
Federal funding will upgrade streets, sidewalks, and public spaces in the Norwood neighborhood—no local tax dollars required.
City is considering giving up public land (about 0.57 acres) between 34th Place N. and 33rd Street N. Vacation would allow private use or development of currently city-owned right-of-way.
City Council will consider closing a small public right-of-way (1,185 sq ft) between 22nd Street S. and Arlington Crescent. If approved, the property could be transferred or developed; residents should know if this affects local access or neighboring parcels.
City is considering whether to surrender public ownership of a strip of land between 28th and 30th Streets North. The decision could affect traffic patterns, property access, or development in that corridor.
Paramount Group Enterprises granted retail lounge liquor service at this downtown location. Lounge licenses allow on-premises alcohol consumption and may affect neighborhood activity patterns.
City gains two parcels on Stone River Road and Shiloh Drive from the nonprofit foundation, expanding public land assets at no cost.
M.E.R.C.Y Int. receives city authorization to operate an on-demand service, adding a new transportation or logistics provider to Birmingham's licensed operators.
Transportation Services of Alabama receives permits to operate commercial transportation services from a North Birmingham location. The permit authorizes two Certificates of Public Necessity and Convenience, which regulate taxi, shuttle, or for-hire vehicle operations.
City council will hold a public hearing on a junk dealer license request for a Ruffner Road site. Residents can attend and comment on the operation.
City commits $400 to match grant funding for Pratt Highway Bridge repairs at Morgan Street, keeping federal infrastructure dollars in motion.