Birmingham leaders, youth weigh in on multimodal transportation vision
The GoBHM plan, designed to give people more ways to move around the city, could go before the council in December.
The GoBHM plan, designed to give people more ways to move around the city, could go before the council in December.
by Forrest TerrellThe City Council approved consulting agreements with three firms to engage with the community and draft designs for the villages.
by Daniel GaddyBirmingham’s Multimodal Transportation Plan, a year in the making, will be unveiled during a Transportation Town Hall at 5 p.m. on Tuesday, Sept. 29, at Boutwell Auditorium.
by Solomon Crenshaw Jr.The development would bring a Publix to what now is a food desert.
by Solomon Crenshaw Jr.The council also OK’d the Pratt-Ensley rezoning plan and a proposal for a sculpture in the roundabout near the zoo.
by Daniel GaddyThe retail development would include a Publix Supermarket.
by Solomon Crenshaw Jr.It also made an agreement with REV to study improvements to the Rainbow Viaduct.
by Daniel GaddyMAX has shifted a stop nearby and will pick up about a block away.
by Virginia MartinThe $997.3 million budget is slightly less than this year’s.
by Solomon Crenshaw Jr.Houston-based Park Street Homes will construct 31 houses on Third Street North. The council also set a hearing on the Southern Area Framework Plan for Oct. 20 and approved repairs to the elevators of the Birmingham Central Library.
by Daniel Gaddy