Trawick Contractors adds $150K to Civil Rights Institute water repair
Extra funding addresses water damage at the Birmingham Civil Rights Institute, preventing further deterioration of the historic building.
Extra funding addresses water damage at the Birmingham Civil Rights Institute, preventing further deterioration of the historic building.
Board member sets water policy and rates for the city. This appointment affects how your water system is managed and maintained.
Sam's Convenience Store at 1036 17th Street S.W. gains approval to sell beer and wine after public hearing on the license transfer.
Approval allows retail alcohol sales at the new lounge venue in downtown Birmingham. Class I licenses permit beer, wine, and liquor service for on-premises consumption.
City commits $42,189 to repair deteriorated alley on 19th/20th Street between 10th and 11th Avenue. Improves pedestrian safety and property access in downtown core.
City funds installation of a new six-inch fire service line to improve emergency response capability and water system resilience.
Capital funds for street improvements in three areas are being redirected to unspecified priorities. The amendment moves $150K from Jefferson Avenue work, $117K from Coalburg Road, and $16K from Maxway roof repairs.
City secures state funding to improve 19th Street. Work will proceed under a standard project agreement with Alabama Department of Transportation.
Storm drainage improvements at 1012 11th Court West will reduce flooding risk in the neighborhood. Willoughby Contracting won the competitive bid at the lowest cost.
City commits $3.7 million to build site infrastructure for the Crossplex retail development. Project will bring new commercial space and jobs to Birmingham.
Birmingham and the USGS will jointly study local water resources to improve management and planning. This federal partnership carries no upfront city cost and strengthens scientific understanding of the city's water systems.
Fixes drainage problems at 1224 Dugan Avenue. City selected the lowest bidder through competitive process.
Council allocates $19,512 from bank excise tax revenue to cover stormwater management costs. Routine budget adjustment to ensure storm drainage operations stay funded.
City closes public right-of-way (approximately 1.455 acres of alleys) in downtown area. Property use changes; neighboring property owners may gain access or development rights.
Contract amendment clarifies terms with Willoughby Contracting for stormwater work at a downtown location; precise project scope and cost not disclosed in consent summary.
City redirects bank excise tax revenue to pay stormwater management costs. No direct impact on resident bills or services yet, but tracks how the city allocates special-tax revenue.
City commits $3.7 million to build infrastructure for the Crossplex retail development. This paves the way for new commercial space in Birmingham.
Publix Supermarket at 230–20th Street South gains ability to sell beer and wine on-premise, expanding beverage options for shoppers in that location.