City Council will hold a hearing January 16, 2018 to consider changing zoning on one or more parcels from R-3 (Single Family) to another district. The specific parcels, neighborhoods, and new zoning are not detailed in this notice.
City Council will hold a hearing January 16, 2018 to consider changing zoning on one or more parcels from R-3 (Single Family) to another district. The specific parcels, neighborhoods, and new zoning are not detailed in this notice.
Business owner Omar Plata Limon faces a tax assessment for unpaid sales tax from November 2016 through January; the city is pursuing collection for the claimed period.
A property petitioned by Ed Drum would change from health/institutional zoning (B-6) to general business (C-2), potentially opening the land for commercial development. Details on location, size, and proposed use are unavailable in the docket.
City will consider rezoning one or more properties from Health and Institutions (B-6) to another district. This affects land use rules and what can be built or operated at those locations.
Property at unknown location rezoned from single-family to medium-density residential, allowing denser development. Check parcel specifics to see if this affects your neighborhood's character or property values.
Changes what businesses can operate and how properties can be developed in the affected area. The QB-3 zone typically allows smaller, locally-owned businesses and mixed-use development.
Property zoned for single-family homes would shift to light manufacturing, potentially changing land use and neighborhood character near the affected parcel.
City Council will hold a public hearing on proposed zoning changes that could affect future development, building uses, and neighborhood character. Public comment is welcome.
Zoning changes for the Titusville community may affect what kinds of buildings and businesses are allowed, property values, and future development in the neighborhood.
Large-scale rezoning in North Birmingham could unlock new development, affect property values, and reshape what can be built in the neighborhood. Details on specific zone changes and affected parcels will determine impact on residents and businesses.
Fills vacancy on the body that reviews zoning cases, land-use proposals, and development projects affecting neighborhoods citywide.
City will hold public hearing to decide whether to rezone property from single-family (R-2) to a different zoning district. If approved, it could change what residents or developers can build on affected land.
Changes to zoning rules and permit fees may affect your development costs and timelines. Specific fee amounts and rules affected are not detailed in the agenda item.
Property filed by Mike Gibson shifts from industrial use to mixed-use development. Could open site for residential, retail, or office projects downtown.
Zoning rule change that may affect how properties in the QB-2 business district can be developed or used. Specific impact depends on the exact boundary changes and affected parcels.
Changes to Birmingham's zoning rules could affect how land is used across the city. Residents and property owners should attend the April 25 hearing to learn details and comment.
Council will consider rezoning to change district boundaries. Details on which properties and neighborhoods are affected will be presented at the April 18 hearing — residents in impacted areas should attend or submit comments.