Zoning changes can affect property values, land use, and neighborhood character. A public hearing on May 2 will allow residents to comment before the city decides whether to rezone the affected area.
A zoning change proposal will go before the Council on April 18, 2023. The proposal would shift district boundaries from "Q" O&I (Qualified Office & Industry) to another zone classification, which could affect permitted land uses and development in the area.
City takes ownership of new streets, alleys, and public grounds in the Lakeshore Station development at 2800 Milan Court, making them public roads subject to city maintenance.
New streets, alleys, and public grounds in the Oxmoor development become city property and responsibility. The dedication ensures residents have legal public access and the city assumes long-term maintenance of these thoroughfares.
This rezoning allows industrial development on land currently zoned for single-family homes. The change may affect neighborhood character, traffic, and land use compatibility in the affected area.
Residential land rezoned for light industrial use. This changes what can be built on the site and may affect neighborhood character and nearby property values.
This rezoning allows mixed-use development on property currently zoned for general business. The change permits higher-density residential and commercial use, potentially increasing housing and retail options in the area.
Property currently zoned for single-family homes will be rezoned for light industrial use. This changes what can be built or operated at this location and may affect surrounding neighborhood character and property values.
Rezoning filed by C. Randa would allow mixed-use development on property currently zoned for general business; may enable residential units, retail, and offices on the same site.
City Council will consider changing zoning district boundaries from B2 General Business on one or more parcels. Outcome will determine what uses (residential, commercial, industrial) are allowed on affected properties.
Property owner Brian Ha seeks to change zoning from single-family residential to general commercial, allowing commercial use on land currently restricted to residential. This changes what can be built or operated on the affected parcel.
A zoning change affecting property in Birmingham will be debated January 31, 2023. The proposal would change boundaries from R-3 (single-family residential) to a different zoning classification.
A zoning change proposal will be heard January 31, 2023. The affected area and new zone district are not specified in this notice, so check the case file (ZAC2022-00014) for details on which properties and neighborhoods are involved.
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.