Owner Triple G Holdings gets city approval to repair the condemned building at 1501 22nd Street, a step toward bringing the blighted property back into use and improving Ensley neighborhood conditions.
Legion FC Concessions LLC gains permission to operate food and beverage sales at BBVA Compass Field during soccer matches and events.
Alabama Sports Council gets city approval to hold Hammerfest event March 14 on 2nd Avenue South between 27th and 34th Streets, with street closure and event permits in place.
The city releases a half-acre street corridor near downtown, allowing the abutting land to be consolidated or redeveloped. This removes a public right-of-way, potentially opening property recovery or development opportunities in the Goldwire corridor area.
Dweller Construction Properties is applying to operate a Special Retail Liquor License at 402 19th Street in Ensley. The license decision affects zoning and neighborhood conditions for alcohol sales at this location.
Council shifts capital funds between street projects. Moves $468,533 from CrossPlex infrastructure improvements to accelerate citywide road repairs.
City secures state grant for road resurfacing, planing, and striping work. Project improves safety and reduces wear on local streets.
Birmingham Jefferson Civic Center Authority will install two chilled water pipe lines under a city right-of-way. This allows the facility to upgrade its cooling system infrastructure.
City redirects $10,380 from citywide storm sewer repairs to replace a damaged pipe at this property, fixing localized drainage issues.
Lawrence Battiste has requested permission to operate with noise levels above city limits at 606 Saint Francis Street in District 2 on April 18, 2025, from 7 a.m. to noon.
Mobile is selling city-owned land to the Alabama State Port Authority and One Water, LLC. The deal involves multiple state entities and could affect waterfront development or port operations in the city.
City-wide street repairs will expand under this contract increase. The additional $750,000 covers small asphalt fixes across Mobile's road network.
Mobile shifts sidewalk repair funds to help Village of Springhill secure a grant for their own sidewalk improvements. This reduces available city repair budget but leverages outside funding for regional infrastructure.
City commits $2.6M in storm water fees to drainage and flood-control projects across Mobile. These upgrades reduce flooding risk and improve water management in neighborhoods vulnerable to heavy rainfall.
Safer pedestrian access could reduce injury risk and improve walkability in neighborhoods currently without adequate sidewalks.
City expands stormwater mapping and resilience planning to better understand and reduce flood risks across Mobile. Work helps identify vulnerable areas and guide future infrastructure improvements.
Major infrastructure project to improve I-10 corridor and bridge over Mobile River. Critical for regional transportation and traffic flow.
Proposal to add more sidewalks would improve pedestrian safety and walkability across Mobile neighborhoods.
A nonprofit foundation will take over day-to-day management and fundraising for Railroad Park, a public green space. This shifts operational responsibility from the city to a private partner.