This property could shift from single-family residential use to small business/office. Rezoning changes what can be built or operated at this location and may affect neighborhood character and traffic patterns.
City Council will consider changes to zoning and land-use rules for three properties on Hilltop Drive, which may affect future development, density, or use on those sites.
Changes zoning rules for residential and commercial parcels at four locations. Affects what can be built or operated on these properties and nearby land use compatibility.
A Planned Unit Development at the northwest corner of Loyola and Provident Lanes in District 7 is being modified. Changes to PUDs can affect zoning, permitted uses, density, and the character of the surrounding neighborhood.
Property development rules at this location are being changed. The modification could affect land use, building height, density, or public amenities in the area.
The project at this District 7 corner is changing from its previously approved design. The hearing will decide whether the modification is acceptable to residents and the city.
Development rules for this District 6 property are being reconsidered. Public hearing scheduled August 19, 2025—residents can weigh in on the changes before any approval.
Council will consider rezoning properties in Birmingham's mixed-use district on February 4, 2025. The specific parcels and new zoning designation were not detailed in this notice.
A property currently zoned for single-family homes would be rezoned for manufacturing use. This can change what's built in the area and may affect nearby residents' property values and neighborhood character.
Property at 720 Museum Drive would shift from residential zoning to business use, potentially enabling commercial development or mixed-use projects on the site.
Two parcels on Moffett Road in District 1 could shift from general business (B-2) to industrial (I-1) zoning. The public hearing on August 19 is your chance to weigh in on what uses should be allowed at 4154 and 4164 Moffett Road.
This rezoning (Case ZAC2024-00008) allows denser housing on a currently single-family lot in Birmingham. The change from R-3 to D-4 zoning may enable townhomes, duplexes, or small multi-unit buildings where only detached homes are permitted today.
Property at 720 Museum Drive in District 7 could shift from single-family residential (R-1) to business (B-2) zoning. This may change what can be built or operated there and could affect traffic, parking, and neighborhood character.
City will partner with Slade Land Use, Environmental and Transportation Planning to redevelop property. Details on location, scope, and public impact are not yet clear from this agenda notice.
City Council will hear a proposal to change zoning on one or more parcels from R-3 (single-family residential) to another district. The outcome will determine what types of development are allowed on the affected property or properties.
City will hold a public hearing January 7, 2025, to decide whether to rezone one or more parcels, potentially changing allowed uses and property rights for affected landowners and neighbors.
City council approves participation in a settlement with Target and related entities. Details of the settlement terms, claims resolved, or financial implications are not specified in the available information.
Changes to city sign rules may affect what businesses and residents can display, including size, placement, and lighting rules for signs in different zones.
City Council will hear a proposal to rezone property from R-3 Single Family on November 12, 2024. The outcome will determine what can be built or developed on the affected parcel(s).
Property owner seeks to reduce required front setback from 50 feet to 20 feet to build a garage and master suite addition at 2017 Wedgewood Road in Vestavia Hills.