Public hearing set on zoning change (Case ZAC2019-00012)
Council will consider rezoning land from CB-2 to an unspecified district on February 25, 2020. Details on affected location and new zoning are needed to assess impact on your neighborhood.
Council will consider rezoning land from CB-2 to an unspecified district on February 25, 2020. Details on affected location and new zoning are needed to assess impact on your neighborhood.
A zoning change could affect what can be built or how land is used in your neighborhood. The public hearing on February 25, 2020 is your chance to comment on the proposed change.
City Council will hear arguments on Feb. 25, 2020 about changing zone boundaries from B-6 (Health and Insurance) to another district. The outcome will affect allowed uses and development potential for the affected property.
Birmingham will hold a hearing on February 25, 2020 to consider rezoning property—the outcome will determine what can be built or how land is used.
City will consider rezoning property currently zoned for health and insurance businesses. Hearing scheduled Feb. 25, 2020; outcome will affect what uses are allowed at the affected location(s).
City will hear public comment on rezoning proposal to change zone boundaries from R-3 (single-family). Check the case number to see if your neighborhood is affected and when rezoning would take effect.
A zoning district boundary change will be debated at a public hearing on February 25, 2020. The specific neighborhoods and properties affected are unclear from this item alone, but zoning changes can impact property values, permitted uses, and neighborhood character.
City Council will hear arguments on Feb. 25, 2020 about changing zone boundaries from B-6 (Health and Insurance) to another district. The outcome will affect allowed uses and development potential for the affected property.
A zoning change could affect what can be built or how land is used in your neighborhood. The public hearing on February 25, 2020 is your chance to comment on the proposed change.
Birmingham will hold a hearing on February 25, 2020 to consider rezoning property—the outcome will determine what can be built or how land is used.
A public hearing will be held February 18, 2020 to decide whether to rezone part of the city from mixed-use medium to another district. The change could affect what businesses or housing can operate at that location.
City Council will hear arguments on February 4, 2020 about rezoning one or more parcels. The affected zone and properties are not clearly named in the agenda, but zoning changes can affect property values, permitted uses, and neighborhood character.
Public hearing on February 4, 2020 will decide whether to change zoning rules for a property currently zoned two-family residential. The new zone type is not yet disclosed in this notice.
City will hear testimony on January 28, 2020 about rezoning one or more parcels. The specific property address and proposed zone change are not yet clear from this notice — attend the hearing or check the full case file to learn what neighborhood may be affected.
A property's zoning determines what can be built or operated there. This hearing will consider changing one or more parcels from B-6 (commercial/business) to Health and Institutional district — affecting permitted uses and development potential for that property.
A property currently zoned for health and institutional use may be rezoned. The Jan 28 public hearing is your chance to comment on how the change could affect the neighborhood.
Council will hear arguments on January 28 about changing zoning boundaries from CB-2. The outcome will determine what uses are permitted on affected properties.
City council will hear arguments on January 28, 2020 about changing zoning for a parcel currently zoned R-3 (single-family residential). The outcome could permit different land use—potentially denser housing, mixed-use, or commercial development.
City will consider changing zoning rules for one or more parcels on January 28. This affects property rights and future use of land in your neighborhood.
Birmingham keeps its ban on new self-storage facilities and mini-warehouse buildings, preventing this use from spreading across neighborhoods.