Public hearing May 13 on citywide zoning code changes
Proposed changes to Birmingham's zoning rules could affect land use, building types, and development across the entire city. The hearing is your chance to comment before any changes take effect.
Proposed changes to Birmingham's zoning rules could affect land use, building types, and development across the entire city. The hearing is your chance to comment before any changes take effect.
The city is considering changes to its zoning rules. You can attend a public hearing on May 6, 2025, to learn about and comment on the proposed amendment.
City will consider changes to zoning rules. Details of the proposed amendment are not yet public; the hearing is your opportunity to comment before the Council votes.
Zoning Board members review property disputes and variance requests that affect neighborhood development. These three appointments shape zoning decisions through 2030.
These appointments fill vacancies on the board that reviews zoning appeals and variance requests in your neighborhood. Terms run through 2029–2030.
A property filed by Nate Fu would shift from mixed-use high-density zoning to general commercial zoning. This affects what can be built and how the site develops.
Rezoning filed by Nate Fu will change what can be built at this location from mixed-use residential/commercial to general commercial only. Affects future development and neighborhood character.
A property rezoned from mixed-use to general commercial district, changing what can be built or operated there. Details on location and project impact are limited; check the case file (2024-00011) for specifics on the site and neighboring effects.
The property rezoning from mixed-use to commercial-only zoning will change what can be built or operated there. Neighbors and future buyers should know the zone change is under review.
This rezoning (Case ZAC2024-00008) allows denser housing on a currently single-family lot in Birmingham. The change from R-3 to D-4 zoning may enable townhomes, duplexes, or small multi-unit buildings where only detached homes are permitted today.
A property currently zoned for single-family homes would be rezoned for manufacturing use. This can change what's built in the area and may affect nearby residents' property values and neighborhood character.
Council will consider rezoning properties in Birmingham's mixed-use district on February 4, 2025. The specific parcels and new zoning designation were not detailed in this notice.
City will partner with Slade Land Use, Environmental and Transportation Planning to redevelop property. Details on location, scope, and public impact are not yet clear from this agenda notice.
City council approves participation in a settlement with Target and related entities. Details of the settlement terms, claims resolved, or financial implications are not specified in the available information.
City will hold a public hearing January 7, 2025, to decide whether to rezone one or more parcels, potentially changing allowed uses and property rights for affected landowners and neighbors.
City Council will hear a proposal to change zoning on one or more parcels from R-3 (single-family residential) to another district. The outcome will determine what types of development are allowed on the affected property or properties.
Changes to city sign rules may affect what businesses and residents can display, including size, placement, and lighting rules for signs in different zones.
City Council will hear a proposal to rezone property from R-3 Single Family on November 12, 2024. The outcome will determine what can be built or developed on the affected parcel(s).
A new member joins the Planning Commission, which reviews zoning changes and development projects affecting your neighborhood.
City proposes to amend zoning regulations; residents can testify at the October 15, 2024 hearing on how the changes may affect their neighborhood or property.