A zoning change could reshape what uses are allowed in an area currently zoned for offices and industrial activity. The public hearing on November 29 is your chance to comment on the proposed change.
Changes to zoning rules may affect what you can build, how land gets developed, or neighborhood character. Public hearing on November 15 gives residents a chance to comment before the rule takes effect.
This rezoning permits more dense housing on a Birmingham parcel—potentially lowering housing costs and adding options for renters or families seeking affordable homes near established neighborhoods.
A public hearing will decide whether to rezone one or more properties in Birmingham. Zoning changes can affect property values, land use, and neighborhood character.
A zoning change will be considered October 25, 2016. The proposal would shift district boundaries from B-5 (mixed business), but the specific parcels and new zoning are unclear from this notice alone.
A property is rezoned to allow general commercial use. This can change what businesses are permitted and affect traffic, parking, and neighborhood character.
This rezoning permits more dense housing on a Birmingham parcel—potentially lowering housing costs and adding options for renters or families seeking affordable homes near established neighborhoods.
This zoning change will alter what can be built or operated on affected properties, shifting from medium-density residential to light industrial use. The specific parcels, neighborhood location, and development timeline are not yet detailed in available materials.
Council is considering a zoning change from NA to C-2 (General Commercial). A public hearing on September 20, 2016 will let residents comment before any vote.
Platinum Pantry Inc. is seeking approval to transfer an off-premise beer and wine license to the Airport Mini Mart at 4010 Messer Airport Highway. The Council will hear public testimony before deciding whether to grant the license.
City Council will hear arguments September 20 about rezoning one or more properties from CR-4A district. The outcome will determine what uses are allowed on the affected land.
A zoning change affecting this property will determine what type of housing or development is allowed. Public hearing on September 20, 2016 lets residents weigh in on the rezoning proposal.
Police and fire personnel get protective equipment through competitive bidding. One-year deal with Blaising Fire & Water, Inc.
A residential property is being rezoned to allow hospitals, clinics, or other health facilities instead of homes. This changes what can be built there and may affect nearby neighborhoods.
Adds construction-industry expertise to the committee that reviews major development projects in Birmingham. Term runs through July 2018.
Platinum Pantry seeks approval to operate a lounge retail liquor license at 4010 Messer Airport Highway. City Council will hear from interested parties before deciding whether to issue the license.
City Council will hear arguments on August 2 about rezoning a parcel from R-4A (medium density residential). The outcome could permit different uses or density on the affected property.
City buys specialized emergency equipment — 1 platform truck, 2 ladder trucks, and 3 pumper trucks — boosting fire response capacity across Birmingham.
Changes to building inspection and certificate-of-occupancy requirements may affect timelines for new construction, renovations, and occupancy approvals in Birmingham.
Changes what industrial uses are allowed on a property filed by Todd Wilson. Rezoning from M-3 (heavy industrial) to M-1 (light industrial) may affect neighboring properties and future development potential.