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.
Development plans for two properties may change in scope, design, or use. The modification could affect traffic, neighborhood character, or project timeline.
Changes to the planned development at these two addresses may affect future building, density, or land use on the properties. Details of the modification will determine impact on neighbors and traffic.
Development rules change for two properties near the airport corridor; may affect permitted uses, density, or design requirements at these locations.
Council will decide whether to allow changes to previously approved development plans for two adjacent commercial properties. The outcome affects land use, traffic, and neighborhood character in this area.
Property at 2415 Saint Stephens Road will shift from single-family residential (R-1) to commercial use (B-2), potentially changing what can be built or operated at this site and affecting neighboring properties.
Changes to zoning rules for these parcels may affect what can be built there. Check the full proposal if you live nearby or own property in the area.
A change to approved zoning/development rules for property in District 4 is heading to public hearing June 17. You can comment on how the modification affects neighborhood character, traffic, or land use.
Property at 2415 Saint Stephens Road in District 1 could shift from single-family residential (R-1) to commercial use (B-2). The zoning change may affect nearby property values, traffic, and neighborhood character.
Council will consider changes to an approved development plan for the property at the East Terminus of Leighton Place Drive (Parcel 64-031). The outcome may affect permitted uses, density, or design requirements for the site.
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.
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.
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.
Developer transfers public streets and alleys to city for long-term maintenance and public use. Completes platting process for this residential development.
Rezoning land from single-family residential to industrial use. Could affect property values, traffic, and industrial activity near residential areas.
City will consider new zoning rules for opioid replacement therapy clinics and medical marijuana facilities. Hearing set for November 29, 2022.
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.
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.
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.