Council will review a modification to previously approved development rules for property at Leighton Place Drive. Changes to planned unit development terms can affect land use, building heights, setbacks, or allowed uses in the neighborhood.
A public hearing is scheduled for July 22, 2025, to consider changes to a previously approved development plan at the northwest corner of Loyola and Provident Lanes in District 7. Residents can comment on the proposed modifications.
City council will hear a proposal to modify an approved development plan for three properties in District 7. The changes could affect land use, density, or permitted uses at the Hilltop Drive South location.
Two properties near the waterfront would shift from single-family residential to industrial use, allowing warehousing and light manufacturing. This change affects neighboring residential areas and waterfront development patterns.
Four parcels in District 4 may change zoning from R-A (residential agricultural) and B-5 (business) to R-1 (residential) and B-5. Public hearing scheduled July 22, 2025 — your chance to comment on the change.
A property at Loyola and Provident Lanes in District 7 may be rezoned or have its planning approval modified. Residents can comment at the July 22, 2025 hearing.
Property owner Willie Casey seeks to rezone a single-family parcel to allow agricultural use—a change that could permit farming or related activities where residential housing is now required.
City will consider rezoning parcel(s) from D-3 Single-family district on November 30, 2021. Zoning changes affect property use, development potential, and neighborhood character.
Proposal to change zoning on Alton's property from residential (D-3) to manufacturing use. If approved, this enables light manufacturing operations in what is now a single-family district.
Coordinates disaster preparedness across multiple jurisdictions to reduce loss of life and property damage during floods, storms, and other hazards. Plan meets federal requirements to keep the region eligible for disaster assistance grants.
Zoning change proposal affecting district boundaries moves to public hearing October 26, 2021. Details on affected parcels and proposed zone change incomplete.
New area will become part of Birmingham and subject to city taxes, zoning rules, and services. Specific parcels and acreage not yet disclosed in agenda.
This zoning change alters what types of buildings and businesses are allowed on specific properties. It may affect future development, property values, and neighborhood character in the affected areas.
Land adjacent to Birmingham's current borders will be added to city limits, bringing those properties under city jurisdiction for taxes, zoning, and services.
City amends zoning rules affecting land use, development rights, or permitted uses. Details on which neighborhoods or property types are affected not available in this item.
Property currently zoned for neighborhood business use will be reclassified to allow general commercial development. This expands what can be built or operated at this location and may affect traffic, parking, and neighborhood character.
Property being annexed joins the City of Birmingham, changing its local governance, tax obligations, and access to city services. Details on the specific location and acreage are not available in this summary.
This rezoning allows higher-density apartment development on parcels currently zoned for mixed-use development. The change may permit taller buildings and more residential units than the current zoning allows.
Property zoning is changing from Office & Institutional to Qualified General Commercial, which allows different uses and may affect property values, permitted businesses, and neighborhood character.
Volume Services, Inc. receives permission to serve alcohol at the Centerplate venue (1101 22nd Street North). This allows the business to operate as a full-service bar or restaurant with liquor sales.