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.
Would increase fines for municipal parking violations and introduce an administrative fee for tickets sent to collection. Drivers cited for parking offenses would face higher penalties if approved.
Would reduce certain parking violation penalties but create a new administrative fee for tickets unpaid after 30 days. Changes how the city collects parking fines and could affect enforcement outcomes for residents with outstanding tickets.
State grant funds will repair roads, sidewalks, curbs, and storm drainage on a key Ensley corridor. Improves pedestrian safety and street conditions for residents and businesses in the neighborhood.
Maintains safety and extends life of critical bridge infrastructure serving residents crossing 35th Street.
Birmingham is applying for federal funding to improve port facilities, which can boost freight and commercial activity. Grant approval expands local infrastructure capacity without using city tax dollars.
Council will consider revoking the business license for Nana Funks at 708 29th Street South. If approved, the business would be forced to close.
Municipal Court employee parking lot gets resurfaced and sealed. Work keeps the lot functional and extends pavement life.
Citywide sidewalk repairs improve pedestrian safety and accessibility. Project covers repairs across all Birmingham neighborhoods.
City Council considers whether to approve a restaurant liquor license for The Anvil Pub & Grill at 212 29th Street South in Birmingham. Local neighbors may support or oppose based on neighborhood impact.
Grants Mill Road Bridge over Lake gets immediate repairs to restore safety and traffic flow. Guardian Retention Systems won the competitive bid at the lowest responsible price.
City council approves operating permit for a new towing service in Trafford. One additional wrecker will operate on Birmingham streets.
City Hall restrooms will be made accessible to people with disabilities. Project funded through capital improvements.
Lounge liquor license application for retail location at 4510 Overton Road. Public hearing will allow interested residents to comment on the license.
FY 2026 federal grant could fund road safety improvements to reduce crashes and injuries in Birmingham neighborhoods.
Drainage improvements at 5th Avenue South and 32nd Street will reduce flooding and stormwater runoff in the area. Low-bid competitive contract means better taxpayer value.
Property owner Diane Hilliard Grimes receives $70,000 for her land and home needed for the Pratt Highway Bridge replacement project over Black Creek. The bridge work can now proceed to completion.
Property owner Diane Hilliard Grimes receives $15,000 compensation for land and improvements taken for Pratt Highway Bridge replacement project over Black Creek.