Pancho's Mexican Restaurant is applying to serve beer, wine, and spirits at its location on Montclair Road. The decision requires a public hearing where neighbors and interested parties can voice support or concerns about the license.
City redirects tax revenue to pay for storm water management—part of ongoing effort to maintain drainage systems and prevent flooding in neighborhoods.
Amendment updates a 2017 easement agreement allowing Jefferson County to use city property for sewer infrastructure. Affects how the city's land can be used and maintained.
UAB can now install underground utility infrastructure through city right-of-way to support campus operations and future expansion.
Property owner Karim Kassam gets permit to repair the condemned building, moving it toward occupancy or resale. The structure was flagged as unsafe and now has a path to restoration.
Resident receives payout for personal injury claim from a fall on city property in 2013. Settlement amount not disclosed in public agenda.
Sidewalk improvements at 2001 Highland Avenue will enhance walkability and accessibility in the area. This competitive bid was the lowest received.
The city transfers sewer infrastructure rights to enable the Birmingham CrossPlex retail development. This allows the project to proceed with utility connections.
Public street improvements on 1st Avenue North will enhance pedestrian and traffic conditions in the corridor. Contract awarded through competitive bidding to lowest qualified bidder.
Liquor license approval allows Pies & Pints Birmingham to serve beer and wine at its downtown location, affecting local zoning compliance and neighborhood commerce.
Board member oversees city water system operations and rates affecting thousands of households.
A private company gets permission to place a sign in public space on 20th Street North. City grants right-of-way access to support business signage.
Restaurant liquor license for 125 20th Street South is being withdrawn. The restaurant's owner requested the revocation.
Birmingham AIDS Outreach can continue monthly fundraising events at 205 32nd Street South. Bingo permits allow nonprofits to raise money for community health services.
Property owner at 920 Hibernian Street gets a reduction in their special assessment for public works costs, lowering the amount owed from the original 2016 figure.
Owners of 9304 Zion City Road have a $1,715 special assessment modified against their property for public works costs originally imposed in 2016.
Historic marker recognizes the Birmingham Mineral Railroad's role in the South Roebuck-Roebuck Springs neighborhood.