A property or properties may be rezoned from Office & Institutional to another zone district. The public hearing on September 22, 2020 is your chance to comment on how the change affects your neighborhood.
A zoning change affecting one or more Birmingham properties will be decided September 15, 2020. The proposal would rezone at least one parcel from single-family (D-1) to another district, affecting future land use and development on that site.
City will hear arguments on changing industrial zoning boundaries; the outcome could shift permitted uses and development rights for affected properties.
City Council will hear arguments on rezoning case ZAC2019-00013, which proposes changing a parcel from single-family (R-3) to another zone district. The outcome will determine what can be built or developed on the property.
A zoning change proposal will be heard September 8, 2020. The change affects B-6 district boundaries, but the specific location and impact are not fully detailed in this notice.
City will hear evidence September 1 on rezoning proposal in Case ZAC2020-00003. The outcome will change what buildings are allowed in the affected area.
Dedicates public streets and alleys shown in resurvey map, finalizing infrastructure ownership transfer to the city for maintenance and public access.
The city will hear arguments on August 25, 2020 about rezoning a property from CR-5 (Contingency Mul...) to another zone. The specific parcels and impact on neighbors are incomplete, but zoning changes can affect property values, land use, and neighborhood character.
A public hearing will determine whether to rezone property from B-5 (Mixed Business) to another district. This could affect what businesses or uses are allowed on the parcel(s) involved.
This rezoning affects what can be built or operated in a section of Birmingham—changing from general business use to light manufacturing. Local residents and property owners in the affected area may see new industrial activity or different traffic/noise patterns.
A parcel currently zoned for retail and offices will be rezoned to allow light manufacturing. This could bring industrial uses to a commercial area, affecting nearby businesses and residents.
Community Resource Division buys neighborhood meeting signage and A-frames to support public engagement at local meetings.
City will consider changing zone boundaries for one or more parcels on July 14, 2020. Zoning changes affect what can be built or operated at those locations and may impact property values, neighborhood character, and development potential.
City upgrades code enforcement software used to track violations and property compliance. Affects speed and transparency of how violations are documented and resolved.
A zoning change will be debated July 7, 2020 that affects land use rules in Birmingham. The rezoning may alter what businesses or development are allowed on the affected property.
The city is using billboards and digital ads to highlight Birmingham residents. This is a sole-source agreement with limited public competition for the vendor selection.
Birmingham commits general funds to a sole-source advertising contract with Lamar for billboards and digital media promoting positive citizen recognition.
Property zoned MU-M converts to general commercial (C-2), changing what can be built and how the area develops. Specific location and impact details are missing from this summary.