City approves $23,127.84 drainage cleanup on Butler Street
Storm drains will be cleared of vegetation and debris along Butler Street to the I-65 Service Road, improving stormwater flow and reducing flooding risk in the area.
Storm drains will be cleared of vegetation and debris along Butler Street to the I-65 Service Road, improving stormwater flow and reducing flooding risk in the area.
Storm drains along Hilton Drive to Government Boulevard will be cleared of vegetation and debris to improve drainage and reduce flood risk. Work is expected to reduce stormwater backup in the area.
City clears storm drains and vegetation along Government Boulevard to Montlimar Creek, reducing flooding risk in the area.
Construction costs on the Broad Street improvement project (Garrity to Palmetto) rise by $28,650. The amendment reflects added work or changed conditions on this public-works corridor project.
City gains two parcels on Stone River Road and Shiloh Drive from the nonprofit foundation, expanding public land assets at no cost.
City council will hold a public hearing on a junk dealer license request for a Ruffner Road site. Residents can attend and comment on the operation.
Paramount Group Enterprises granted retail lounge liquor service at this downtown location. Lounge licenses allow on-premises alcohol consumption and may affect neighborhood activity patterns.
M.E.R.C.Y Int. receives city authorization to operate an on-demand service, adding a new transportation or logistics provider to Birmingham's licensed operators.
Transportation Services of Alabama receives permits to operate commercial transportation services from a North Birmingham location. The permit authorizes two Certificates of Public Necessity and Convenience, which regulate taxi, shuttle, or for-hire vehicle operations.
Mobile's Public Services Dept. adds new equipment to improve waste collection service across the city.
City council will hear arguments on June 23 about whether to deny a conditional use permit for property at 904 Kentucky Street in District 3. This affects what the property owner can do with that land.
Celle Hudgens gets permission to hold a 6 p.m.–11 p.m. event at 751 Dauphin Street (District 2) without noise ordinance restrictions. Neighbors in the area may experience elevated sound levels that evening.
Katrina Martinez gets permission to host a late-night event at her Government Street location without noise ordinance penalties on October 17.
Allen Garstecki gets permission to exceed noise limits on February 8, 2027, from 5 p.m. to 1 a.m. for an event at 911 Dauphin Street in District 2.
Oak Street Health will host an event at Langan Park in District 7 on June 21 (2–5 p.m.) with a temporary exemption from city noise rules. Neighbors near the park may experience elevated noise during that window.
Removes a strip of unused public land next to a private property, potentially allowing the owner to expand or develop their site more fully. One less city asset to maintain.
Property owner at 6401 Overlook Road gains access to unused city land adjacent to their lot in exchange for a $36,849 vacation fee that goes to the city.
Lemon Drop Festival at 109 Government Street gets approval to sell alcohol during the event. Local festivals need these temporary licenses to operate.
Mobile awards a $3.1 million street resurfacing contract for District 6. This capital project will repair roads across the district in 2026.
Storm drainage maintenance keeps flooding and overflow risks down along Industrial Park Drive corridor. Work includes vegetation and debris removal leading to Montlimar Creek.