David Wilder's event at the Joe Cain House on Augusta Street will be permitted to exceed city noise limits from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. on March 2. Nearby residents may experience louder activity than usual during that window.
City spending from general fund on winter road maintenance. Affects condition of streets during ice and snow events.
City spends $1.19 million to paint road markings—thermal striping—across Mobile's roadways through competitive bidding. This improves road safety and visibility for drivers and pedestrians.
Mobile commits $450,000 to professional engineering services for storm water management, improving the city's flood prevention and drainage infrastructure.
McGregor Avenue will be widened between Airport Boulevard and Dauphin Street, improving traffic flow in this corridor. The city accepts donated or acquired right-of-way land needed to complete the project.
Julia Hatley receives temporary permission to exceed noise limits on Canal Street (between Broad and Washington) on March 29, allowing an event to proceed that would otherwise violate city ordinance.
Changes who can operate sidewalk cafés and how. Affects restaurant owners seeking to expand seating and foot traffic on public streets.
Johnnie Robinson gets permission to make noise until 2:00 a.m. on March 28 and 29 at 4791 LeSure Road in District 4 — neighbors in the area may experience extended sound during those dates.
Mobile reimburses the water utility for improvements to Dauphin Street between Springhill Memorial Hospital and Sage Avenue. The public benefits from upgraded water infrastructure in this corridor.
Improved signal detection systems will reduce traffic delays and improve intersection safety throughout the city.
City will spend $198,000 plus closing costs to obtain deed access at 3661 Dauphin Street, likely enabling a public works or infrastructure project in the area.
Mobile is dedicating capital improvement funds to help the Village of Springhill secure a streetscape project. The grant match funds improvements to public spaces and streets in the District 5 neighborhood.
Clazzy Elegance, LLC gains authority to operate an executive sedan service at 1800 Marlin Springs Road. The company received two certificates of public necessity and convenience, regulatory approvals required for transportation service providers.
Birmingham's bus rapid transit project will cost $2.2 million more than originally planned. The extra spending goes to contractor Brasfield & Gorrie for roadway and transit station work.
Redirects existing capital funds to upgrade the city's 311 Call Center facility and file storage at 2900 Dauphin Street, improving service infrastructure without new spending.
Safer intersections and smoother traffic flow on state highways and local roads. City commits $140,283 in local funds to unlock $461,132 in state grants for the upgrades.
City hiring Sawgrass Consulting to evaluate condition and needs of Mobile's street network. Assessment will guide future repair and maintenance spending.
City hires engineer to test soil and pavement conditions on roads marked for repair this year. Results will guide which streets get resurfaced first and how to do the work safely.
Changes to trash regulations and fines for households that violate garbage collection rules. Residents should know what's prohibited and what penalties apply.
New full-service bar approval for 615 Dauphin Street. Liquor licenses affect neighborhood foot traffic and local business landscape.