City is considering whether to charge a fee if the property owner at Dauphin and Sage Avenue wants to remove city right-of-way from their parcel. The fee would offset public costs of the street vacation.
Mobile's sanitation fleet gets new equipment to maintain trash collection service for residents citywide.
Mobile spends nearly half a million dollars on new rear-load garbage trucks to replace aging fleet equipment. Keeps weekly trash collection on schedule across the city.
Mobile invests in new waste collection equipment to replace or expand sanitation fleet capacity.
Council backing approval for a new off-premises liquor license (beer and table wine only) at 5318 Overlook Road, pending ABC Board final sign-off.
Maddogs Party Shop at 4055 Cottage Hill Road receives permission to sell packaged liquor. The store can now legally stock and sell beer, wine, and spirits for off-premises consumption.
ECS Southeast will resurface streets in Commission District 3 using capital funds. Improves road conditions and safety for residents in that area.
Harwell & Company will repair roads across Commission District 3 using competitive bidding. Streets in the district will see smoother commutes as the 2024 PAYGO resurfacing program moves forward.
Recognition of outstanding performance by city staff in the Engineering & Infrastructure department.
City modifies an existing purchase agreement with One Water, LLC. Without details on the specific changes, impact on residents or city operations is unclear.
Downtown retail liquor sales at 110 S. Florida Street. Requires ABC Board approval before issuance.
Tennis courts at Medal of Honor Park will be resurfaced with new polymer materials, improving playability for residents who use the facility.
Mobile Fire-Rescue Department gets safety equipment for water rescue operations. Improves emergency response capability for water emergencies in the city.
Mobile is spending $149,400 to trim and remove trees along Azalea Road, improving safety and sightlines for drivers and pedestrians.
Copeland Cox Tennis Center gets $128,615 for court repairs and resurfacing, funded by redirecting capital improvement money from equipment purchases.
Construction costs climb on the U.S. Highway 45 streetscape project; city commits an additional $527K to Wiregrass Construction to complete the work.
Ervin Shoemaker gets permission to operate above normal noise limits (6 a.m.–10 p.m.) at the corner of Springhill Avenue and S. Bayou Street in District 2 for nearly three weeks. Nearby residents should expect increased sound during those hours.
Plum Street (between Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Avenue and Persimmon Street) will be officially renamed to honor Mrs. Lois Nero Thompson. The street sign will change to reflect the new honorary name.
City commits $450,000 to professional engineering and planning services for stormwater management—part of infrastructure maintenance and flood/drainage oversight.
Nakia Rankin receives permission to operate above normal noise limits at this District 2 address on March 3–4, 10 a.m.–10 p.m. Neighbors in the area may experience louder activity during those times.