Planning rules for the property at 65 Mobile Street are under review. A public hearing on May 12, 2026 will consider modifications to a previously approved plan — you can attend and comment on changes to how the site is developed.
City Council will consider changes to the planned development at 65 Mobile Street in District 1. Public hearing scheduled May 12, 2026.
City Council will hear arguments on December 2 about rezoning an area from QMU-D (mixed-use) to another zone. The outcome will affect what can be built or operated on that property.
Birmingham will become part of a multistate settlement with manufacturers. Details of the settlement terms and how residents benefit are not yet publicly disclosed.
Zoning change will affect what can be built or operated in the affected areas. Details on the new zoning district and specific parcels are needed to assess impact on residents and property owners.
This zoning change alters permitted land uses for properties currently zoned as office/institutional or qualified community business. Affected property owners and nearby residents should verify the new zoning classification and what types of development or activities will be allo
City gains tool to recover costs when homeowners ignore building violations. Properties with unpaid code liens may face foreclosure or sale.
Settlement with Purdue Pharma resolves city claims related to the opioid litigation. Clears path for city to participate in broader pharma settlement fund distribution.
City Council will hear arguments on a proposed zoning map change—from C-O&I Contingency to another district—on September 30, 2025. Zoning changes can affect property values, land use, and neighborhood character in the affected area.
Southeastern Sealcoating will repair and resurface alleys north of 51st Street in the Oak Hill Subdivision Ensley area. This improves drainage and road conditions for residents in that neighborhood.
Property at an unspecified address would shift from residential zoning to industrial use, potentially allowing factories or warehouses instead of homes. Details on location and scope unavailable.
This rezoning allows mixed-use development on land currently zoned for medium-density housing. The change affects what types of buildings and businesses can operate on the affected property.
Changes to zoning definitions may affect how properties are classified and what uses are allowed. Full details on specific impacts not yet available from incomplete item description.
The city will hold a public hearing to consider rezoning a property from D-3 Single Family District. The outcome could change what can be built on the affected land and impact your neighborhood's character.
Public rights-of-way are established for streets, alleys, and grounds in the Pratt Housing development, enabling infrastructure and property access.
City Council will hear arguments on rezoning in Birmingham. The hearing will determine whether property currently zoned CR-4A (Contingency Medium) changes to a different classification, affecting what can be built or operated there.
One new member joins the board that hears zoning appeals and variances. This appointment influences decisions on property uses and building permits across the city.
City will consider updates to zoning rules, including new definitions. Changes could affect future development and land-use decisions in your area.
One new member joins the Design Review Committee through July 2027, bringing building trades expertise to decisions on architectural and development projects in the city.