City is spending $23,435 to clear vegetation and debris from storm drains along Satchel Paige Drive to Halls Mill Road, improving drainage and reducing flood risk in the area.
City would release a strip of publicly-owned land adjacent to the property, potentially allowing the owner to expand or develop the site. Right-of-way vacations are permanent and transfer valuable city land to private use.
Property owner at 6401 Overlook Road pays the city to remove an unused right-of-way restriction, clearing title for potential development or sale.
Devin Pate receives permission to exceed noise limits at 454 Charleston Street on May 30 & 31 from noon to 10 p.m. District 2 neighbors may experience elevated noise during those specific hours.
Devin Pate gets permission to exceed noise limits at this District 2 address for two days. Neighbors in the immediate area may experience louder activity during those hours.
Devin Pate receives permission to exceed noise limits at this District 2 address for a three-day event. Neighbors in the area should expect elevated noise between noon and 10 p.m. on those dates.
Thomas Fowlkes gets permission to exceed noise limits at 250 Dauphin Street in District 2 on July 18, 2026, from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Neighbors should expect louder activity during that window.
Georgia Baker's event at 321 N. Warren Street (3–8 p.m. on Sept. 13) is exempted from the city's noise ordinance. Neighbors in District 2 should expect elevated sound levels during that window.
Capital funds redirected from District 5 general projects to traffic safety work on city streets.
City commits $11.4 million to repave streets in Districts 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, and 7 under the 2026 capital improvement plan. Work expected to improve commute conditions and road safety across multiple neighborhoods.
Katrina Martinez receives a one-time exemption from noise rules for an event at her Government Street location in District 2, allowing sound until midnight on October 17.
City funds testing and engineering work for 2026 road resurfacing in Districts 1–7. Smoother streets ahead in multiple neighborhoods.
Keeps recycling collection equipment operational across Mobile. Equipment downtime disrupts waste diversion programs and adds disposal costs.
The city is moving $475,000 from one infrastructure project to accelerate stormwater management upgrades that address storm runoff and water quality in Mobile.
City contracts with Safe Haven Co. to remove vegetation and debris from storm drainage system at 7280 Sellers Lane. Keeps storm systems clear to prevent flooding and maintain neighborhood water drainage.
City commits an additional $33,000 to repair storm drains and miscellaneous drainage infrastructure. Fixing drainage helps prevent flooding in affected neighborhoods.
Kayla French gets permission to hold an event at 809 Donald Street in District 1 without noise-ordinance restrictions for four hours on May 16. Neighbors in the area should expect elevated noise during that window.
Kristen Coats gets permission to hold an event 5:30–8:30 p.m. on May 15 that would normally violate Mobile's noise rules. Neighbors in District 2 may experience elevated noise during that 3-hour window.
City redirects $2.5M in stormwater tax revenue to repair and improve drainage infrastructure across Mobile. Work addresses flooding, backups, and water quality in neighborhoods most affected by heavy rainfall.
The city is moving $400,214 from one storm-drain project to pay for emergency drainage repairs as they arise. This keeps the total spending the same but speeds up response to flooding or drainage problems.