City Council will hear arguments on January 17, 2023 about changing zone district boundaries from D-2 Single-Family. The outcome could affect property use and development rights in the affected area.
New zoning rules clarify where opioid treatment clinics and medical cannabis businesses can open in Birmingham, affecting where these facilities can operate in your neighborhood.
Rezoning land from single-family residential to industrial use. Could affect property values, traffic, and industrial activity near residential areas.
Developer transfers public streets and alleys to city for long-term maintenance and public use. Completes platting process for this residential development.
City will consider new zoning rules for opioid replacement therapy clinics and medical marijuana facilities. Hearing set for November 29, 2022.
Land use is changing from residential (D-5 multifamily) to commercial (C-2 general), which affects future permitted uses and development potential. Details on location and scope are needed for residents to assess neighborhood impact.
Downtown parcel rezoning from commercial/mixed-use to medium-density residential changes what can be built there. Future development must now follow residential rules instead of downtown commercial standards.
The city formally accepts a dedicated right-of-way or easement on the Schnitzer Steel parcel following subdivision approval. This clears the way for public access or infrastructure use on the property.
City will consider rezoning a property to allow new development types. Hearing is November 8, 2022.
City Council will hear arguments Oct. 25 on whether to rezone properties from QD-5 Qualified Multiuse district. Details on which parcels and the proposed new zone are incomplete, but zoning changes affect property values, permitted uses, and neighborhood character.
City Council will hear arguments on October 25, 2022 about changing zoning boundaries for one or more parcels from QD-5 Qualified Multiplex district. The change could affect property use and development rights.
City will hold a public hearing October 25, 2022 on a proposal to redraw zoning boundaries in the downtown mixed-use district. Property owners and residents in the affected area should attend or submit comments.
City clarifies property rights and use restrictions at East Lake Park. Addendum formalizes ongoing agreement with amusement operator.
Property at unknown location would shift from single-family residential to mixed-use development. Rezoning allows commercial and higher-density uses on land currently restricted to houses.
Rezoning allows commercial development on land currently restricted to light manufacturing. Changes what can be built or operated at this location.
City will hear public comment on a proposed zoning district boundary change from MU-D (Mixed-Use Down). The outcome could alter permitted land uses and development rights for affected properties.
Changes to the Downtown West redevelopment plan shape future mixed-use and commercial development rules in this neighborhood. Second reading moves the plan toward final approval.
City will consider changing zone boundaries for one or more parcels from R-3 (single-family residential) to another district. Zoning changes can affect property values, allowed uses, density, and neighborhood character.
City commits up to $900,000 to consultant Slade for land use and transportation planning work. Taxpayer funds go to external planning expertise rather than in-house staff.
City Council will hear arguments August 23, 2022 on whether to rezone property from C-I-1 Contingency Light to another district. Your input is welcome at the hearing.