Do Dah Day retail license approved for May 19 event at two parks
Do Dah Day, Inc. gets approval to sell food and merchandise at Caldwell Park and Rhodes Park during the annual May 19 event, a popular community celebration in Birmingham.
Do Dah Day, Inc. gets approval to sell food and merchandise at Caldwell Park and Rhodes Park during the annual May 19 event, a popular community celebration in Birmingham.
City grants Magic Tour LLC permission to operate horse-drawn carriages on Birmingham streets from their Pratt Highway base. New carriage service may bring added traffic and animal-welfare considerations to affected routes.
Candle Lane drainage improvements will reduce flooding and water damage in the area. Project to begin upon contract execution.
Property owner Gloria Underwood receives city approval to repair a condemned building. This clears the way for restoration work on what may be a blighted property.
City improves stormwater drainage at Border Street and 24th Avenue in Ensley, reducing flood risk for the neighborhood.
Property owner can now legally repair a condemned house, potentially returning it to occupancy and stabilizing the neighborhood block.
Permits outdoor concert at 2700 block of 7th Avenue South. Check event details if you live or work nearby — may affect parking and traffic that day.
Bryant Bullock's food truck gains permission to operate on 5th Avenue South between 18th and 17th Streets South, adding a vendor option to the downtown corridor.
City buys LED lighting components for street infrastructure upgrades through the Traffic Engineering Department. Sole-source purchase from local vendor.
Equipment repairs keep fire trucks, garbage trucks, and street sweepers running safely and on schedule. This purchase ensures fleet maintenance stays on track.
A new liquor license for a bar or restaurant at 213 Richard Arrington Jr. Blvd South. City Council will hold a public hearing where residents can comment on the application.
Kimberly R. Crum's transportation service loses its operating certificate, ending the business's legal ability to operate in Birmingham.
Glen Iris Park's drainage system will be improved through a competitive bid process, addressing water management issues in the park that affect neighborhood residents and park usability.
Glen Iris Park's drainage system will be improved through a competitive bid process, addressing water management issues in the park that affect neighborhood residents and park usability.
City spends $500 from general funds to buy 30 tables and 60 chairs for the May 19 Health Fair at the Killough Springs YMCA, supporting community health access in the neighborhood.
Private company receives permission to make street improvements (trees, curbs, sidewalk) on public land. No cost to the city.
City revokes the junk dealer's license at 3540 4th Street West due to failure to file required financial protection. The hearing allows interested parties to comment before the license is fully terminated.
JD & H Enterprises can now serve alcohol at The Refinery restaurant on 29th Street South. The license allows the business to operate a full bar or sell beer and wine, affecting what drinks customers can order there.
Sixteenth Street Baptist Church will restore and preserve its historic building with city partnership. The agreement supports preservation of this culturally significant Birmingham landmark.
City will decide whether to release air and subsurface rights along 16th Street South, which could affect future development or utility projects in that corridor.