Public hearing set for zoning change near R-3 district
A rezoning proposal will be debated November 10, 2020. The outcome could change what gets built on one or more parcels in the affected area.
A rezoning proposal will be debated November 10, 2020. The outcome could change what gets built on one or more parcels in the affected area.
Public hearing to decide whether to rezone property from single-family residential (R-3) to another zone. Changes could affect what can be built and neighborhood character.
City Council will hold a public hearing November 10, 2020 to consider rezoning in Birmingham. Details on which properties and new zone district are incomplete in this agenda item—check the full case file to learn if your neighborhood is affected.
City will hear a proposal to redraw zoning boundaries involving the B-6 Health and Insurance district. The outcome will determine what uses are allowed on affected properties and may enable new development or restrict current operations.
A proposed zoning change could affect property use and development rights in the area. Public hearing on November 10, 2020 will determine if the zone district boundaries shift from R-3, Single-Family designation.
Property owners in affected area may see new commercial uses permitted. Zoning changes can affect neighborhood character, traffic, and property values.
Land currently zoned for heavy industry will be rezoned to allow mixed-use development, clearing the way for a new 5-story building. Rezoning changes what can be built in your neighborhood and affects neighboring properties.
Proposed changes to Birmingham's zoning rules could affect development, property use, and land-use patterns citywide. The October 4 hearing is your chance to weigh in before Council votes.
City will consider rezoning land currently zoned for light industrial use. The outcome determines what future uses are allowed on affected parcels and may affect neighboring properties and development plans.
A public hearing will decide whether to rezone property from M-1 Light Industrial to another district. This may affect future uses—and property values—in the area.
This zoning change permits commercial and residential development on currently industrial land. The outcome determines what gets built and who can use the site.
This rezone allows new commercial/residential development on industrial land. Check the hearing notice for location and business type to understand neighborhood impact.
City will consider rezoning a light industrial area on October 20. This could change what can be built or operated there—affecting neighbors, traffic, or future development.
Zoning change from Office & Institutional to Mixed-Use Low allows new development types on this parcel. Details on location, project scale, and timing are incomplete.
City is reconsidering zoning boundaries in an industrial area on October 20. Changes could affect what businesses can operate there and how nearby properties are used.
A parcel currently zoned for light industrial use may be rezoned for residential development. Public hearing on October 20 lets residents weigh in on the change.
Property at [address unknown] shifts from manufacturing to commercial use to allow a wedding event venue. Changes permitted land use in that area.
A single-family residential parcel would shift to commercial zoning, potentially allowing retail, office, or mixed-use development. Details on location and property owner not yet available in the agenda.
Rezoning allows heavy industrial use in currently single-family and light manufacturing areas. This could significantly change neighborhood character, traffic, and environmental conditions for residents nearby.