City is paying back the Railroad Park Foundation for upfront costs on landscaping and security equipment at a public park, keeping the park maintained and monitored for resident safety.
D27 Energy Inc. at 1164 Arkadelphia Road is now licensed to sell beer and wine off-site. Residents near this location may see increased foot traffic and commercial activity.
Approves a new transportation service operator in the city. Citizens can now use Helena Exotic Car Rental for executive sedan rides within Birmingham.
Mainsail Asset Management gains permission to install an awning and wood louvers on public right-of-way at 32nd Street South, allowing private use of city property.
The city will use Alabama Department of Transportation funding to repair streets across Birmingham. This is grant money already awarded, now formally committed to the project.
Storm sewer replacement between 2nd–3rd Ave North and 22nd–23rd St North will reduce flooding and improve drainage in the alley. Work begins following contract award.
Oak Hills sewer infrastructure improvements funded through competitive bid process. Lowest-cost winner will handle the revision project.
City commits to resurface the Village Creek Greenway between 84th and 86th Street, improving walkway safety and accessibility. Work scheduled as part of ALDOT project.
City will spend $600,000 with University of Alabama at Birmingham to test new stormwater inlet designs, potentially improving drainage and reducing flood risk in future infrastructure upgrades.
Greensprings Highway Phase I streetscape improvements will upgrade sidewalks, landscaping, and pedestrian infrastructure along the corridor. Project completion timeline and scope details were not specified in the agenda item.
Cahaba Road improvements are redirected to pedestrian and street improvements in the Green Springs neighborhood. Check the project details if you live or work in either area.
New shelter will provide emergency refuge during severe weather at a high-traffic intersection. Project protects residents in southwest Birmingham from storms and flooding.
Federal transportation grant funds a new sidewalk connector project in Birmingham. Improves pedestrian access and walkability.
Birmingham Civil Rights Institute gets water infiltration repairs, protecting the building from further damage. This competitive bid is the lowest cost option for the remediation work.
This amendment redirects street-improvement funding between two projects. Center Street work now moves forward with added resources; Graymont Avenue work may slow without replacement funds.
Veterans Landscaping wins state-funded contract to revamp Morris Avenue between 16th and 19th Streets with streetscape improvements. Project enhances pedestrian environment and public spaces in the corridor.
Improves fire response and water pressure in the area, boosting emergency coverage and fire safety for nearby residents and properties.
City funds drainage improvements through sole-source contract with C.P. Construction LLC. Project location and completion timeline not specified in public record.