Mobile food vendor permit approved for 17th & Morris
Dwight Taylor's pushcart at 17th Street North and Morris Avenue brings a new food vendor to the neighborhood.
Dwight Taylor's pushcart at 17th Street North and Morris Avenue brings a new food vendor to the neighborhood.
City commits $50,000 toward a planning initiative with the Regional Planning Commission of Greater Birmingham. The city provides a local match for the project.
Slice LLC's food festival will close a downtown street block on April 19, 2018. The event brings street activation and local commerce to the 29th Street corridor.
City gives up a public street segment (about half an acre) in north Birmingham. This frees the land for private or other development but removes public access on that route.
City spending half a million dollars to develop a master plan for downtown Birmingham's future. The resulting framework will guide development, zoning, and public investment in the city center.
The city is giving up underground and overhead air space rights on two downtown streets, likely clearing the way for a private development project or utility infrastructure. This removes city control over those zones.
This amendment allows Jefferson County to use a portion of city property for sewer infrastructure. The easement grants the county permanent rights to maintain and operate sewer lines on the 2331 B parcel.
Property owner at 4308 Pulaski Street faces a $3,986 bill for city costs related to a prior special assessment. The charge is placed against the property and may affect tax obligations.
Birmingham gives up public easement rights to a small parcel near the railroad, affecting future city access to that land corridor between 1st Avenue South and the tracks.
City approves drainage work at Lyric 3rd Avenue North Alley. Project addresses infrastructure maintenance in downtown area.
City will transfer utility easement rights to allow sewer infrastructure serving the Administration and Classroom building. Easement transfers enable proper utility access and maintenance for municipal facilities.
Cotton Avenue street improvements in West End Community will proceed. Southeastern Sealcoating won the contract with a lump-sum bid of $574,245.65.
Munchy's Classic Cars LLC gains permission to serve alcohol at their event venue on 31st Street S.W. This allows them to offer drinks at private events and functions.
Global Management Group wins competitive bid to fix water infrastructure at 711 39th Street North. Repair work maintains reliable water service in the Avondale Community neighborhood.
Do Dah Day, Inc. gets approval to sell food and merchandise at Caldwell Park and Rhodes Park during the annual May 19 event, a popular community celebration in Birmingham.
Moran Foods LLC's Save-A-Lot location at 1127 Huffman Road now authorized to sell packaged beer and wine. Council heard public comment before approving the license.
Candle Lane drainage improvements will reduce flooding and water damage in the area. Project to begin upon contract execution.
City improves stormwater drainage at Border Street and 24th Avenue in Ensley, reducing flood risk for the neighborhood.
Property owner can now legally repair a condemned house, potentially returning it to occupancy and stabilizing the neighborhood block.
Property owner Gloria Underwood receives city approval to repair a condemned building. This clears the way for restoration work on what may be a blighted property.