Rezoning from heavy industrial to mixed-use downtown will shape what can be built on this parcel — potentially allowing retail, offices, and residential instead of manufacturing. Specific location and acreage not provided in agenda.
Birmingham Fire and Rescue gets new heavy-duty equipment to expand vehicle cargo capacity and improve response efficiency.
A public hearing on March 29, 2022 will consider changing zone boundaries from A-1 Shelby County Agricultural. Details on affected parcels and new zoning designation unavailable.
City will hold a public hearing March 29, 2022 to consider changing zoning district boundaries that currently allow single-family residential use. Residents in or near the affected area can comment on the proposed zone change.
City commits $35,000 for GIS platform support services, which help maintain mapping and location data systems used across city operations.
A proposed zoning change from B-1 (Neighborhood Business) will be debated at a public hearing on March 22, 2022. Zoning changes can affect property values, permitted uses, and neighborhood character.
Council will hear arguments March 22 about rezoning land from heavy industrial (M-2) to another district. The outcome may affect permitted uses, development rights, and neighboring properties.
The city formally accepts ownership and maintenance responsibility for new streets, alleys, and public spaces in the Oxmoor Grove development, ensuring they meet public standards.
Zoning Board decides appeals on land-use permits and variances affecting neighborhood development. These appointments shape who reviews disputed projects.
Changes to zoning or development rules for these two parcels may affect future building plans, property use, or neighborhood character. Council will review how the revised planned unit development aligns with land-use goals.
The City is reconsidering previously approved plans for two parcels in Mobile. Changes to zoning or development terms could affect future use of these properties and nearby neighborhoods.
Changes to zoning rules and development rights for two parcels near the airport and downtown corridor. Affects land use, density, and what can be built on these sites.
City Council will reconsider previously approved zoning plans for two properties on Downtowner Boulevard and Airport Boulevard. The modification could affect what gets built and how these parcels are developed.
Property at Commerce Boulevard East and South changes from business/industrial to single-family residential zoning. This reshapes what can be built or operated on the site.
Three parcels near Dauphin Island Parkway could shift from residential (R-1) to business zoning (B-2), potentially allowing commercial development instead of housing on these sites.
Property at 5301 Moffett Road could be reclassified for more intensive commercial use. B-3 zoning allows higher-density commercial development than current B-2 restrictions.
City Council will hear changes to a previously approved development plan for two District 5 properties. The modification could affect land use, density, or traffic patterns in the area.
Planning rules for two District 5 properties change. Neighbors in the area should review what the modification allows.
Development plans for two District 5 properties will be reconsidered. The outcome may affect zoning, land use, traffic, or neighborhood character at these locations.
Development plans for two District 5 properties may change. Public hearing allows residents and businesses to comment on the proposed modification before the city decides whether to approve it.