New rules crack down on illegal discharges into Birmingham's storm drains, protecting water quality and local waterways. Requires detection and cleanup of pollutants entering the city's municipal storm system.
Ambassador Cab expands service capacity with three additional permits to operate taxicabs across Birmingham streets.
Drainage work on Calico Winewood Ditch gets funded by reallocating money from 4th Street West. This keeps stormwater projects moving despite budget constraints.
Owner of condemned property at 2833 Boydga Road can now legally repair and restore the building to code compliance.
Birmingham Metro Cab expands its fleet with three additional operating certificates, potentially increasing taxi availability for riders across the city.
Sweet Glide Vintage is approved to operate a limousine service in Birmingham. The Certificate of Public Necessity and Convenience allows the company to provide for-hire transportation on city streets.
Park gets new plantings to improve green space and shade. Work enhances outdoor recreation area for nearby residents.
Park improvements add new pavilion foundation and ADA-accessible facilities for residents in the area.
Council recognizes Raymond Weeks with a permanent memorial sign in the Central City neighborhood.
City commits funding for a construction project at 20th Street and 3rd Avenue South in partnership with Firestone Flowers, LLC, though details on the project scope and public benefit remain unclear from the agenda.
City spending nearly $176K to map and plan sidewalk improvements across Birmingham. Sets the roadmap for future repairs and accessibility upgrades citywide.
Cathedral of St. Paul area gets new sidewalk on 22nd Street. Project selected after competitive bidding.
City may close unopened 30th Street South between 1st and 2nd Avenues South. Property owners and residents can comment at December 9, 2014 hearing.
Establishes clear duties between the city and Railroad Park Foundation for day-to-day park operations. Residents benefit from defined accountability for maintenance, programming, and upkeep.
Citywide street lights will be maintained under a competitive bid. The $326,136 contract covers routine upkeep of public lighting that affects neighborhood safety and visibility.
The street changes its official name in city records and on maps. Residents and businesses at this address will use the new street name for mail, GPS, and official purposes.
Street renamed to honor Mike Moore in the Wylam neighborhood. Residents and businesses on Lexington Street (Highway 269 to 2nd Avenue) will use the new address.