City permits Lamar to remove tree at 1801 17th Street North
Lamar Outdoor Advertising gains right to cut down a tree in the public right-of-way, likely for billboard installation or maintenance.
Lamar Outdoor Advertising gains right to cut down a tree in the public right-of-way, likely for billboard installation or maintenance.
City gives up public right-of-way on two streets totaling 1.5 acres near downtown, allowing private development. Affects traffic patterns and public access to those corridors.
City commits $3.5M to repair 6th Avenue drainage infrastructure. Addresses flood risk and stormwater management on a major corridor.
City commits nearly $9.6 million to expand Eastern Area landfill capacity, supporting waste management infrastructure for the region.
Lamar gains access to city property at 1801 17th Street North for construction or advertising purposes. This allows the company to use public land for its operations.
Property owner Diona McConis Evans can now proceed with repairs to bring the condemned house at 2900 Bessemer Road into code compliance, removing a blight hazard from the Ensley neighborhood.
Lamar gains access to city property for billboard construction or maintenance. The agreement sets terms for how the company can use public right of way.
Tree removal at a busy commercial corner may affect neighborhood greenspace and visibility. Right-of-way agreement allows billboard company access to manage billboard structure.
Property owner Catherine Bolden can now repair her condemned building at 111 78th Street South and bring it back into use, removing blight from the neighborhood.
Residents will use ParkMobile's app and payment system to pay for on-street and city parking. Shifts parking payment processing to a private vendor with potential fees and data-handling implications.
Drivers get more flexible ways to pay for parking at meters citywide. Makes it easier to find a spot and pay without cash or a single app.
City is shifting nearly $577K between capital projects for fiscal year 2019—moving money from street resurfacing, sidewalks, and economic development accounts. The reallocation affects which public works and development priorities get funded this year.
Alabama Multicultural Organization granted permit for street festival at 19th & 2nd Ave North. Community event brings food, culture, and activity to downtown area.
Centick Enterprises LLC gains permission to sell beer and wine at the Marathon convenience store on Arkadelphia Road. The license sets terms for retail alcohol sales in that location.
Public hearing on March 17, 2020 will decide whether to surrender about 1.5 acres of city streets to private developer Tom E. Stevens. Vacating streets can unlock property development but removes public right-of-way.
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.
Kennedy Dev Properties gains authority to repair a condemned building, clearing a path toward neighborhood stabilization and property recovery at this South Birmingham address.
City tests new recycling service provider through competitive bid process. Details on cost and program rollout not yet available in public record.
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.