Property owner Terry W. Ray gains permission to repair a condemned building at 607 75th Street North, moving the property toward recovery from blight.
City approves encroachment license allowing Flowers Baking Company to construct fencing in the public right of way at 900-15th Street North, affecting public access and sight lines in that area.
Drainage improvements on Killough Springs Road will reduce flooding and improve road conditions in the area. The $424,821 project is funded through competitive bidding, ensuring value for taxpayers.
City acquires residential property on Lafayette Street. Purchase price and funding source not disclosed in available documents.
City acquires single-parcel property on Hibernian Street. Purchase price and timeline not specified in agenda materials.
City acquires a residential or commercial parcel in South Birmingham. Property acquisition expands city asset portfolio and may support future development or blight-recovery goals in the area.
City expands its real estate holdings in the Lacey Road area. Property acquisition strengthens city asset base and may support future public works or development projects.
A 16-unit residential building has been officially declared unsafe and unfit for occupancy, affecting tenants and property rights at that location.
City acquires single parcel on Lacey Road. Funding source and intended use not detailed in item text.
Waste Pro of Alabama wins competitive bid to haul trash from outlying residential areas. Contract price available in Purchasing Agent's office.
ALDOT awarded $1.38M to improve the Morris Avenue corridor. The grant covers design and infrastructure work to make the street more walkable and connected to the Intermodal Facility.
Council is shifting capital improvement funds between downtown infrastructure projects. The transfers pause or reduce work on Downtown NW Phase 1 and II, One Federal Place Sidewalks, and 12th Street North improvements.
Property owner Terry W. Ray can now repair the condemned house at 607 75th Street North and bring it back into code compliance.
Property owner Roderick Waire can now repair a condemned building in Ensley. This is a step toward bringing a blighted property back into use.
Momma Goldberg's Deli loses its on-premise beer and wine license, originally approved in 2015. The business will no longer be able to serve alcohol on-site.
Momma Goldberg's Deli at 113 20th Street South seeks permission to sell beer and wine on-site and for off-premises consumption. The council will hear public comment on the application.
City moves forward on a federally funded pedestrian project at the Zoo. Project details, timeline, and eventual cost to residents are still under development.
SAI Enterprise LLC seeks city approval to sell beer and wine at its Montevallo Road location. The decision determines whether this retail outlet can legally stock and sell alcohol in the neighborhood.
JMLS Investments gains right-of-way access to install signage/covering in a public street corridor. Minor street-use decision with no direct resident impact.
Property owner Felicia Watkins can now repair a condemned house in Ensley, moving it toward habitability and reducing neighborhood blight.