JPR, Inc. applies for retail liquor license at Mountainview Road
City Council considers approval of a new retail alcohol license for Rancho De Las Aguilas restaurant. Public hearing allows community input on the license application.
City Council considers approval of a new retail alcohol license for Rancho De Las Aguilas restaurant. Public hearing allows community input on the license application.
Monique Kenebrew's application to transfer a beer and wine license to Hooper City Convenience Store at 3853 4th Street West proceeds to public hearing, allowing residents to weigh in on the license transfer.
Allows Jack Anthony Husted to operate a wrecker service at J-Tec Recycling in Pelham. This enables the recycling facility to expand its vehicle recovery and processing operations.
New food vendor brings service to downtown intersection. Local entrepreneur Brian Robinson can now operate 80 Pops! pushcart at 5th Avenue South and 20th Street South.
JPR, Inc. seeks a Division I dance permit for the venue at 2000 Mountainview Road. Council will hear from the applicant and public before deciding whether to grant the license.
Funds ALDOT-managed improvements to the 16th Street Corridor, a key commercial and transit zone. Project details and timeline not disclosed in this consent item.
Saw's Street Kitchen gets permission to operate a mobile food vendor at the northeast corner of 5th Avenue North and an unnamed cross street. Brings new food options to the downtown corridor.
Council will consider vacating 414.62 square feet of airspace along 16th Street South between 1st and 3rd Avenues. Airspace vacations can affect property development, pedestrian access, and future construction projects in the area.
Dunn Construction will upgrade sidewalks, traffic signals, and transit infrastructure in Ensley using federal TIGER grant funding. Work improves safety and walkability for residents and reduces commute friction.
Dunn Construction's decade-old bid for the Ensley Complete Streets Project is rejected, clearing the way for the city to restart procurement or reassign funds to other Ensley infrastructure work.
City commits $27,716 to A. G. Gaston Construction to build two brick entrance signs at Cooper Green Park, enhancing wayfinding and park visibility for visitors.
Michael Brandon gets permission to operate a food truck on westbound 7th Avenue South between Richard Arrington, Jr. Blvd and an unnamed cross-street, adding a new dining option to the corridor.
State funding improves wheelchair and pedestrian access across the city. Grant money comes from Alabama Department of Transportation.
City council will decide whether to vacate 37,186 square feet of public alleyway and court space at Pike Road and Court R. Vacation could affect property access, public right-of-way, and future development in the area.
Cooper Green Park improvements move forward with lowest-bid fence work. Completion enhances safety and usability of the public green space.
Beer Engineers will install a business sign and ADA-accessible ramp/steps in the public right of way at the intersection. This allows private commercial use of city street space.
City secures federal CMAQ grant funding to plan sidewalk improvements citywide. No local funding required for preliminary engineering phase.
Federal Interior Secretary Sally Jewell visits East Lake Park on July 8 to mark the milestone. Recognition of the fund highlights Birmingham's commitment to public land conservation and federal partnership.
City may close a 0.24-acre alley in downtown between 18th and 19th Streets South. Public hearing on August 5, 2014 will determine whether the property reverts to adjacent owners or remains public.
New pushcart vendor seeks permission to operate at a Southeast side corner. Public hearing required; residents can comment on local food vending.