One new supernumerary member joins the Zoning Board of Adjustment, serving through November 2029. The board reviews property variance requests and zoning appeals that affect neighborhood development.
City takes formal ownership of new streets and public spaces shown on the Sydney Drive Resurvey, enabling future maintenance and public access.
Land zoned for manufacturing can now be developed for recreational use. Check the case details to see which parcel is affected and what new project this enables.
This zoning amendment changes how land in a qualified neighborhood business district can be developed. The affected property may face new rules on building types, density, or commercial use.
Rezoning allows commercial development on land currently zoned for single-family homes. Check if this affects your neighborhood—it may change what can be built nearby.
The city is amending its zoning rules. If you own or rent property affected by the changes, or if zoning rules matter to your neighborhood's future, this hearing is your chance to weigh in.
Birmingham joins a multi-city settlement with Kroger, likely involving environmental remediation, tax liability, or operational terms affecting the company's presence in the city.
City Council will consider rezoning part of the Q B-1 Neighborhood on August 13, 2024. The change could affect what can be built or how property is used in that area.
City has selected a vendor to supply custom T-shirts as needed for one year. This routine procurement covers branded apparel for city departments or events.
A zoning district boundary change from D-2 Single-Family is under review. The August 6 hearing will determine whether the affected property's permitted land uses change.
Council will consider changes to the zoning ordinance's general provisions on August 6. Details of the proposed amendments are not yet available; check back closer to the hearing date.
This sets a public hearing to consider changing zoning on one or more parcels currently zoned for planned manufacturing. The outcome will determine what future uses are allowed on the affected property or properties.
Birmingham is joining a statewide settlement with Alabama and other subdivisions involving Cardinal and Centora. Details of what this settles and how it affects residents are unclear from the agenda text.
New public streets and alleys become city responsibility for maintenance. Centerstate Logistics plat adds infrastructure to the street network.
Changes to parking and loading regulations may affect how new development is planned and where vehicles can be parked or loaded throughout the city.
Changes to how landscaping and screening requirements apply across the city. May affect future development approvals and neighborhood appearance standards.
Formalizes dedication of public streets and grounds in the U.S. 280 right-of-way subdivision, clearing the way for infrastructure maintenance and public access at this Cahaba Road location.
City accepts ownership of new streets, alleys, and public grounds in the Grand River development. This transfers maintenance responsibility from the developer to the municipality.
City Council will consider changes to off-street parking and loading regulations. The revised rules may affect how businesses and developments plan parking facilities and loading zones.
Territory adjacent to Birmingham city limits will be added to the city, potentially changing property tax jurisdiction, zoning, and access to city services for affected residents.