Clarifies that Alabama Power will perform utility work directly rather than through a subcontractor on the Highland Park Pro Shop HVAC replacement. No change to project cost or timeline if approved.
If approved, would authorize Stella Shuttle Service to operate shuttle service on Birmingham's public streets and to and from locations within the city under municipal code regulations.
If approved, would fund ADA-compliant water station upgrades at the Library, supporting accessibility for patrons with disabilities.
If approved, the city would provide $250,000 to help Sixteenth Street Baptist Church build a 14,000-square-foot Education and Visitor Center honoring the Civil Rights Movement, with a restaurant, meeting spaces, and full ADA accessibility for people with disabilities.
If approved, Cody Hamner would receive $9,216 in relocation assistance to cover moving costs displaced by the Pratt Highway Bridge Replacement project over Black Creek.
Would authorize the city to proceed with a $192,279 fire safety repair at the Birmingham Central Library. If approved, the work would help ensure the building meets current fire code and protection standards.
Would direct $20,000 of District 3 funds to the Birmingham Botanical Gardens to provide science and nature workshops for families through June 2026 if approved.
Council would authorize a 13-month water quality testing contract for stormwater management. The testing helps ensure the city meets federal and state environmental standards required by the EPA and ADEM.
Council would approve a $105,871 contract to repair the sewer lateral at Carver Theater (1631 4th Avenue North). The work would address critical infrastructure at a historic downtown venue.
If approved, would fund stormwater infrastructure improvements in the Tuxedo Heights neighborhood. The project would address drainage concerns affecting local residents and infrastructure.
Would fund apron repairs at Fire Stations 20 and 27 to maintain facility infrastructure. If approved, Coston General Contractors would handle the work across two stations serving Ensley and central Birmingham.
Would lower penalties for parking violations while adding a fee for tickets unpaid beyond 30 days. If approved, motorists with overdue citations would face collection charges, but base penalties would decrease.
If approved, would increase parking violation fines and add new fines for previously unpunished violations. Would also impose administrative fees on delinquent parking tickets referred to collection, potentially raising costs for residents with unpaid citations.
If approved, the city would sell a foreclosed property acquired through municipal liens to LC Willow Solutions, LLC for $8,400.55. The sale would clear the parcel from city inventory and recover funds for municipal accounts.
Would authorize a contract for citywide storm-drainage inlet repairs in 2025. Funded through federal DOT grant. If approved, work would begin on infrastructure maintenance across Birmingham.
If approved, would authorize the Mayor to hire Carr Development to fix drainage issues at 1508 Columbia Street. The $67,654 project would improve stormwater management in that area.
If approved, residents and visitors with unpaid parking tickets could face higher fines and new administrative fees when tickets are sent to collections. The proposal would also expand which parking violations carry designated fines.
If approved, the city would repair the Municipal Court employee parking lot surface through the lowest-bid competitive proposal, with a minor cost adjustment from $32,695.00 to $32,697.50 to correct a vendor calculation error.
Council would amend the contract with Gulf Coast Contracting to reduce the painting project cost from $301,510 to $276,841. If approved, the city would save approximately $24,669 on this bridge maintenance work.
Would remove certain extra penalties for parking violations while adding a new administrative fee for tickets unpaid for more than 30 days. Could affect residents with outstanding parking citations.