Council awards $78,750 to Southern Earth Sciences for District 1 road resurfacin
Road repairs in Commission District 1 improve safety and reduce potholes. Project uses 2024 capital funds.
Road repairs in Commission District 1 improve safety and reduce potholes. Project uses 2024 capital funds.
City awards contract to improve downtown street conditions through resurfacing and restriping work. Project will enhance traffic safety and road conditions in the downtown area.
Raymond Mitchell gets permission to exceed noise limits at his District 2 address on July 26 from 3 p.m. to 10 p.m. Neighbors in the area may experience louder activity during that window.
Sanitation department replaces equipment to maintain waste collection service. Routine capital spending on essential city operations.
Major infrastructure upgrade adds smart-city technology and complete streets improvements to St. Louis Street. Project modernizes one of Mobile's key corridors with enhanced pedestrian, cycling, and transit infrastructure.
Road repairs in Commission District 1 move forward using capital improvement funds. Project is part of the city's 2024 resurfacing program.
Project costs jump by $527,041 — change order extends scope or addresses unforeseen conditions on U.S. Highway 45 improvements. Citizens should see what extras drove the increase.
Smoother streets coming to Commission District 1 as the city invests $4.5 million in 2024 PAYGO resurfacing work.
Voters in Ward 5-5 will cast ballots at a new location (3661 Dauphin Street) for the 2025 Municipal Election. Check your polling place before voting day.
New garbage carts replace worn equipment used by collection crews citywide. Improves service reliability and worker safety during weekly pickups.
Downtown streets will be resurfaced and restriped, improving safety and traffic flow. Work enhances the appearance and usability of the central business district.
Funds shift from equipment reserves to resurface and repair courts at Copeland Cox Tennis Center, improving facility playability for residents.
RBC Vegetation Management will handle right-of-way tree maintenance and removal on Azalea Road. Work keeps roadside trees healthy and safe for drivers and pedestrians.
City commits $160,888 to improve sidewalks in the Wet Willis neighborhood. Cost-sharing agreement splits the project expense with Park Building, LLC.
Budget reallocation from the 2025 Regional Transportation Options grant match program moves matching funds into traffic signal upgrade work, supporting infrastructure improvements in the city.
City spending $30,150 on branded recycling containers for public distribution. Purchase comes from general fund.
O'Daly's Irish Pub on Dauphin Street can operate with amplified music and events until 1:00 a.m. on March 2, 2025—9 hours past normal noise rules. Neighbors in District 2 should know about the temporary exemption.
O'Daly's Irish Pub at 564 Dauphin Street can operate with extended hours and louder music/sound on March 4 from 11 a.m. to 1 a.m. — exempt from city noise rules for one day.
O'Daly's can operate with extended hours and amplified music on March 15, from 2 p.m. to 1 a.m., bypassing normal noise limits on Dauphin Street in District 2.
Julia Hatley receives permission to hold an event with amplified sound between Canal, Broad, and Washington Streets in District 2 on March 29, 11 a.m.–3:30 p.m., temporarily suspending noise limits for the area.