City buys two side-load garbage trucks for $794,530
Mobile's sanitation fleet gets new equipment to maintain trash collection service for residents citywide.
Mobile's sanitation fleet gets new equipment to maintain trash collection service for residents citywide.
General fund spending on a replacement vehicle for city sanitation operations. Supports ongoing waste collection services.
Hughes Companies will dredge Langan Lake and upgrade stormwater systems at Langan Park, improving water quality and storm resilience. Project funded through capital improvements.
Council backing approval for a new off-premises liquor license (beer and table wine only) at 5318 Overlook Road, pending ABC Board final sign-off.
Leo Ferriera gets permission to hold an event at 12 N. Jackson Street on December 12, 5–9 p.m., without noise-ordinance penalties. Neighbors in District 2 may experience elevated noise levels during that window.
Armstrong Relocation Company donates office furniture (desks, partitions, and other items) to the city at no cost, reducing city spending on equipment.
New Lounge Retail Liquor Class I license allows Monroes to serve alcohol at this Monroe Street location.
Construction costs rise for critical riverfront repair at Cooper Riverside. The nearly $785,000 increase signals project complexity or inflation; residents will see the impact in final completion timeline and any future waterfront project budgets.
Antonio Franks receives permission to exceed noise limits at 857 S. Scott Street (District 3) on June 21, 2025, from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m., likely for an event or activity that would otherwise violate city ordinance.
Maddogs Party Shop at 4055 Cottage Hill Road receives permission to sell packaged liquor. The store can now legally stock and sell beer, wine, and spirits for off-premises consumption.
City Council recommends approval of a restaurant liquor license for Flying Biscuit Cafe at 4356 Old Shell Road, allowing the establishment to serve beer, wine, and spirits with meals.
Mobile invests in new waste collection equipment to replace or expand sanitation fleet capacity.
City modifies an existing purchase agreement with One Water, LLC. Without details on the specific changes, impact on residents or city operations is unclear.
Construction costs climb on the U.S. Highway 45 streetscape project; city commits an additional $527K to Wiregrass Construction to complete the work.
Mobile is spending $149,400 to trim and remove trees along Azalea Road, improving safety and sightlines for drivers and pedestrians.
Tennis courts at Medal of Honor Park will be resurfaced with new polymer materials, improving playability for residents who use the facility.
Mobile Fire-Rescue Department gets safety equipment for water rescue operations. Improves emergency response capability for water emergencies in the city.
ECS Southeast will resurface streets in Commission District 3 using capital funds. Improves road conditions and safety for residents in that area.
Harwell & Company will repair roads across Commission District 3 using competitive bidding. Streets in the district will see smoother commutes as the 2024 PAYGO resurfacing program moves forward.
Copeland Cox Tennis Center gets $128,615 for court repairs and resurfacing, funded by redirecting capital improvement money from equipment purchases.