Birmingham, Michigan

Environmental Sustainability Committee

City Commission

Parks and Recreation Board

Advisory Parking Committee

City Commission

City Commission

Board of Zoning Appeals

Public Arts Board

City Commission

Parks and Recreation Board

Advisory Parking Committee

Board of Zoning Appeals

City Commission

City Commission

City Commission

Parks and Recreation Board

Advisory Parking Committee

Board of Zoning Appeals

City Commission

City Commission

Advisory Parking Committee

City Commission

Board of Zoning Appeals

Parks and Recreation Board

City Commission

Parks and Recreation Board

Advisory Parking Committee

City Commission

Board of Zoning Appeals

City Commission

City Commission

City Commission

City Commission

City Commission

City Commission

City Commission

City Commission

City Commission

City Commission

City Commission

City Commission

City Commission

City Commission

City Commission

City Commission

City Commission

City Commission

City Commission

City Commission

City Commission

City Commission

City Commission

City Commission

City Commission

City Commission

City Commission

City Commission

City Commission

Public Arts Board

The Public Arts Board will meet to conduct regular business and review a specific art application. The board is scheduled to discuss a wall art application for a property at 555 S. Old Woodward.

• Wall Art Application - 555 S. Old Woodward

Board of Zoning Appeals

The Board of Zoning Appeals will meet to consider dimensional appeals for two specific addresses. The board will also review and approve the minutes from the June 9, 2026 meeting.

• Dimensional appeal 26-17 for 504-506 Townsend (Mia Gordon)
• Dimensional appeal 26-18 for 1982 Haynes (Armando G Ybarra)

City Commission

The City Commission is holding a special meeting to consider a resolution to enter a closed session. The purpose of the closed session is to discuss a written attorney/client privileged communication.

• Resolution to meet in closed session pursuant to MCL § 15.268, Sec.8(1)(h) of the Open Meetings Act

City Commission

The Birmingham City Commission will approve a $971,825.64 contract for concrete sidewalk repairs and a special assessment for water service replacements on S. Eton Street. The body also sets a public hearing for a liquor license and discusses a new sustainability fee.

• Award $971,825.64 contract for concrete sidewalk repairs
• Approve S. Eton Street water main project with special assessments
• Set public hearing for Special Land Use Permit at 168 W. Maple
• Authorize use of Absent Voter Counting Board for August 4 election
• Approve Tentative Agreement with AFSCME Local 998.11

Parks and Recreation Board

The Parks and Recreation Board will meet to receive staff reports on park updates and e-bike information. The meeting includes a public input session regarding the design of the Crestview Park playground.

• Public input session for Crestview Park Playground design
• Booth Park update
• e-bike information

Advisory Parking Committee

City Commission

The City Commission will meet for a special session to consider a resolution to enter a closed session. The purpose of the closed session is to discuss a written attorney/client privilege communication.

• Resolution to meet in closed session pursuant to MCL § 15.268, Sec.8(1)(h) of the Open Meetings Act

City Commission

The City Commission will vote on several budget appropriations, including a $5.5 million transfer to the Capital Projects Fund. The body is also deciding on a sewer rehabilitation contract and appointments to the Museum, Ethics, and Community House Foundation boards.

• Sewer Rehabilitation Program #4-26(S) contract award to Pamar Enterprises, Inc. for $929,194.48
• Budget amendments including a $5.5 million transfer from the General Fund to the Capital Projects Fund
• Public hearing for the 2027 Cape Seal Program Special Assessment District Roll 921
• Proposed new Sustainability Fee for the Parking Department to support carbon reduction projects
• 3.5% wage adjustment for non-organized administrative, management, and part-time employees

The City Commission approved several appointments to the Museum Board, Ethics Board, and Community House Foundation. The Commission also approved a consent agenda excluding three specific items related to budget adjustments and agreements.

• Appointed Kristy Barrett to the Museum Board (6-0)
• Appointed Alexandra Harris to the Museum Board (6-0)
• Appointed Michael Abelson to the Museum Board (6-0)
• Appointed Martha Roush-Logue to the Museum Board (6-0)
• Appointed Tim Bradley to the Ethics Board (6-0)
• Appointed Lawrence Handley to the Ethics Board (6-0)
• Reserved two Community House board positions for the City Commission (6-0)
• Appointed Linda Solomon to the Community House Foundation (6-0)

City Commission

The Birmingham City Commission will hold a joint meeting to discuss two specific topics: an update to the Zoning Ordinance and regulations for Short Term Rentals. The meeting will be held at Birmingham City Hall.

• Discussion of Zoning Ordinance Update Project
• Discussion of Short Term Rentals
• Public comment limited at Mayor's discretion
• Meeting held at 851 S Eton St, Birmingham, MI 48009
• In-person and virtual meeting options available

Board of Zoning Appeals

The Board of Zoning Appeals will meet to approve minutes from May 12 and hear three appeals regarding dimensional requirements at 34952 Woodward, 1573 Chesterfield, and 214 W Maple.

• Approval of May 12, 2026 minutes
• Appeal at 34952 Woodward (Zachary Weiss)
• Appeal at 1573 Chesterfield (Bard DeVies)
• Appeal at 214 W Maple (Martin Marciano)

City Commission

The Birmingham City Commission will convene a special meeting to discuss a written attorney/client communication in a closed session, requiring a two-thirds vote to approve. The meeting will also include a public comment period and a roll call.

• Closed session to discuss attorney/client privilege communication
• Public comment period for non-agenda items
• Roll call of City Commission members

City Commission

The City Commission will discuss a Special Assessment District for the 2027 Cape Seal road resurfacing program. The body is also considering several contracts for city infrastructure, including police department renovations and garage repairs.

• Police Department renovation/expansion for sally port and dispatch project not to exceed $900,000.00
• 2027 Cape Seal Program resurfacing for streets including Buckingham Road, Stanley Avenue, and Pleasant Avenue
• Addendum No. 2 for Chester St. Garage Repair project in the amount of $72,800
• Public Hearing of Necessity for water lateral replacements on S. Eton from Humphrey Avenue to E. Lincoln Street set for July 13, 2026
• Budget amendments for FuelMaster fuel management system totaling $54,466.75

The City Commission approved the 2027 Cape Seal Program for several streets and authorized a police department renovation project. Additionally, Rob Hoffman was appointed as an alternate member of the Design Review Board.

• Appointed Rob Hoffman to the Design Review Board (6-0)
• Approved Police Department Renovation/Expansion up to $900,000.00 (6-0)
• Approved Addendum No. 2 for Chester St. Garage Repair project for $72,800 (6-0)
• Approved 2027 Cape Seal Program necessity and directed preparation of assessment roll (6-0)

Greenwood Cemetery Advisory Board

The Greenwood Cemetery Advisory Board is meeting to discuss recommendations for the City Commission regarding board membership and grave availability. The board will also review financial and activity reports.

• Proposed ordinance to reduce regular membership to five members and allow two alternates
• Resolution to release 10 graves, making 20 graves available and holding 25 in reserve

Museum Board

The Birmingham Museum Board will convene to approve minutes from May 7, 2026, and discuss unfinished business including the City of Birmingham Historic Preservation Master Plan and the Museum Board's oral history project.

• Approval of May 7, 2026 minutes
• Appointment to the Collection Subcommittee
• City of Birmingham Historic Preservation Master Plan
• Museum Board 'What's Your Story?' Oral History Project
• Director's Report

The board approved the January 8, 2025, minutes and deferred a subcommittee appointment until June 4, 2026. Discussion regarding the Historic Preservation Master Plan was also postponed to the next meeting.

• Approved January 8, 2025, minutes (4-0)
• Deferred Collections Subcommittee appointment to June 4, 2026 (4-0)
• Deferred Historic Preservation Master Plan discussion to June 4, 2026

Birmingham Shopping District Board

The Birmingham Shopping District Board will approve vouchers and minutes from May 2026, and consider a contract for social media management. The board will also receive a sustainability fee update and a report on the Principal Shopping District Fund.

• Approval of May 2026 vouchers
• Approval of May 7, 2026 Board minutes
• Social Media Management and Content Creation Agreement
• Sustainability Fee Update
• Principal Shopping District Fund report

Advisory Parking Committee

Parks and Recreation Board

The Parks and Recreation Board will approve minutes from the May 5, 2026 meeting and receive an update on design services for St. James and Kenning parks. The meeting will also include public comments and reports from staff.

• Approval of May 5, 2026 Board minutes
• OHM Design Services Update for St. James & Kenning Parks
• Public comments on items not on the agenda
• Reports from staff
• Items for the July 7, 2026 meeting

The Parks and Recreation Board approved the April 14 minutes unanimously. Heather Carmona was appointed Chair and Ann Lipp Vice Chair, each by a 5‑0 vote. The board approved the third design option for St. James Park and the selected design for Kenning Park.

• Approved April 14 minutes (5-0)
• Appointed Heather Carmona as Board Chair (5-0)
• Appointed Ann Lipp as Vice Chair (5-0)
• Approved third design option for St. James Park (vote not recorded)
• Approved selected design for Kenning Park (vote not recorded)

City Commission

The City Commission will consider a resolution to purchase 380 S. Bates and execute a Purchase Agreement with the Community House. The resolution also directs the City Manager to ensure the facility and its child care program remain operating during the transition.

• Resolution to purchase 380 S. Bates and execute Purchase Agreement with Community House
• Directs City Manager to maintain Community House operations and child care facility during transition

City Commission

The Birmingham City Commission will approve routine consent agenda items, adopt the FY 2026‑27 budget appropriation and property‑tax mill rate, and confirm several special‑assessment rolls for the Wimbleton Phase 2 water, sewer, and paving improvements. A resolution will award the Wimbleton Phase 2 construction contract to Anglin Civil for a total of $2,753,004.28. The meeting also includes appointments to the Design Review Board and Housing Board of Appeals.

• Resolution to approve warrant lists totaling $994,202.11 (May 6) and $1,285,437.17 (May 13)
• Adoption of the budget appropriations resolution setting ad valorem property‑tax mills for FY 2026‑27
• Confirmation of Special Assessment Rolls 920S and 920W for sewer and water charges
• Confirmation of Special Assessment Roll 920 for paving costs
• Award of Wimbleton Phase 2 Project Contract #6‑26 to Anglin Civil for $2,753,004.28

The commission adopted the budget appropriations resolution establishing the total number of ad valorem property tax mills for the fiscal year beginning July 1 2026 and ending June 30 2027. It also ratified the special assessment rolls for the Wimbleton Phase 2 water and sewer lateral project (Rolls 920S and 920W) and the related paving assessment (Roll 920). Additionally, the commission appointed three new members to the Housing Board of Appeals and approved the consent agenda, including warrant payments of $994,202.11 and $1,285,437.17. All votes were unanimous voice votes.

• Adopted budget appropriations resolution and set total ad valorem tax mills (unanimous)
• Ratified Special Assessment Roll 920S and 920W for water and sewer laterals (unanimous)
• Ratified Special Assessment Roll 920 for paving (unanimous)
• Appointed Mark Menuck to Housing Board of Appeals (unanimous)
• Appointed Brian Neeper to Housing Board of Appeals (unanimous)
• Appointed Dan Gutfreund to Housing Board of Appeals (unanimous)
• Approved consent agenda item: warrant payment of $994,202.11 (unanimous)
• Approved consent agenda item: warrant payment of $1,285,437.17 (unanimous)

Board of Zoning Appeals

The Board of Zoning Appeals will meet to consider five separate dimensional appeal requests from local petitioners. These appeals concern specific property addresses within Birmingham.

• Dimensional appeal for 400 Weschester Way (Trey Brice)
• Dimensional appeal for 1788 Bower (Dirk Moore)
• Dimensional appeal for 34952 Woodward (Zachary Weiss)
• Dimensional appeal for 488 Willits (Armando Ybarra)
• Dimensional appeal for 1573 Chesterfield (Bard DeVies)

Birmingham Shopping District Board

The Birmingham Shopping District Board will review finance reports, approve consent agenda items including minutes and vouchers, and vote on a floral hanging basket agreement. The board will also receive a business mix analysis and the Oakland County Tourism Strategic Plan.

• Approval of BSD Board Minutes – April 16, 2026
• Approval of Vouchers – April 2026
• BSD Assessment Renewal
• Floral Hanging Basket Agreement
• Business Mix Analysis

The board approved the consent agenda, including April minutes, vouchers and absence waivers. It set public hearings for the Birmingham Shopping District Special Assessment on September 14 and September 28, 2026. The Floral Hanging Basket Agreement was approved for up to $48,112.00 for fiscal years 2027‑2029. The Wall Art Grant Program was approved with revised fund‑distribution language and final‑approval authority.

• Approved consent agenda (minutes, vouchers, absence waivers) – unanimous yeas
• Recommended City Commission hold Assessment Necessity hearing Sep 14, 2026 – unanimous yeas
• Recommended City Commission hold Assessment Confirmation hearing Sep 28, 2026 – unanimous yeas
• Approved Floral Hanging Basket Agreement up to $48,112.00 for FY 2027‑2029 – unanimous yeas
• Approved Wall Art Grant Program with revised fund‑distribution language – unanimous yeas
• Moved discussion of Wall Art Grant Program ahead of Oakland County Tourism Strategic Plan – unanimous yeas

Museum Board

The Birmingham Museum Board will meet to appoint a member to the Collection Subcommittee. The board will also review the Historic Preservation Plan and discuss the "What's Your Story?" Oral History Project.

• Appointment to the Collection Subcommittee
• Review of Historic Preservation Plan
• Discussion of "What's Your Story?" Oral History Project
• Update on Celebrate Birmingham Parade planning

Advisory Parking Committee

Parks and Recreation Board

The Parks and Recreation Board will meet to approve the minutes from the previous meeting and vote on the appointment of the Chair and Vice Chairperson. Staff will also provide updates on sound-dampening curtains, playground improvements, and design services for St. James Park and Kenning Park.

• Approval of April 14, 2026, Board Minutes
• Appointment of Parks & Recreation Board Chair & Vice Chairperson
• Crestview Sound-Dampening Curtain Installation Update
• Citywide Playground Improvements Update
• Professional Design Services OHM Update for St. James Park & Kenning Park

City Commission

The City Commission is holding a special meeting to request a closed session. The purpose of the closed session is to consider the purchase or lease of real property.

• Resolution to meet in closed session to consider the purchase or lease of real property

The Birmingham City Commission voted to enter a closed session to consider the purchase or lease of real property. The motion passed with all five members present voting aye and no nays. The commission then adjourned the meeting at 6:56 p.m.

• Approved closed session to consider real‑property purchase/lease (5-0)
• Adjourned meeting (unanimous)

City Commission

The City Commission will approve the April 29 warrant list for $420,517.94, authorize a tree planting contract with Russell Landscaping up to $419,364, and set public hearing dates for sewer, water, and paving assessments on North Old Woodward and Wimbleton Drive.

• Warrant list approval ($420,517.94)
• Tree planting contract with Russell Landscaping ($419,364)
• Public hearing for sewer/water laterals on North Old Woodward
• Public hearing for paving on North Old Woodward and Wimbleton Drive
• Public hearing for sewer/water laterals on Wimbleton Drive

The City Commission adopted a resolution to proceed with the Wimbleton Phase 2 project, replacing aging sewer and water lines. The commission also approved the architectural design plan for the first‑floor renovation of 400 E. Lincoln and appointed two new board members. A motion to require all six commissioners be present for future appointments was adopted, and further discussion on filling a commissioner vacancy was tabled.

• Approved Wimbleton Phase 2 sewer and water replacement project (unanimous voice vote)
• Approved architectural design plan for 400 E. Lincoln renovation (5-1)
• Appointed Dennis Mando to Housing Board of Appeals (unanimous)
• Appointed Darby Hadley to Birmingham Area Cable Board (unanimous)
• Adopted rule that all six commissioners must be present for nominations and voting (voice vote ayes all)
• Tabled further discussion on filling commissioner vacancy until re‑raised (voice vote ayes all)

Greenwood Cemetery Advisory Board

The Greenwood Cemetery Advisory Board is meeting to discuss updates to cemetery signage and operational procedures. The board will consider a recommendation to the City Commission to change board membership size and residency requirements. Members will also reevaluate grave pricing and grave release.

• Proposed ordinance to reduce regular membership to five members and allow two alternates
• Reevaluation of grave pricing and proposed grave release
• Update on cemetery signage
• Review of Greenwood Cemetery Operational Procedures, Conditions and Regulations

City Commission

The commission approved a six‑month moratorium that stops the City from issuing new short‑term rental licenses and directed the Planning Board to review related zoning ordinances. Commissioners also approved David Larson’s appointment to the Planning Board and moved the short‑term rental agenda item up on the consent agenda. Two motions to fill vacant City Commission seats (Debra Horner and Mary Jaye) each failed by a 3‑3 vote.

• Approved David Larson appointment to Planning Board (voice vote unanimous)
• Moved Short‑Term Rentals agenda item 8E‑2 above item 5 on Consent Agenda (voice vote unanimous)
• Adopted six‑month moratorium on new short‑term rental licenses and directed Planning Board zoning review (vote not recorded)
• Denied appointment of Debra Horner to City Commission (3‑3 vote, motion failed)
• Denied appointment of Mary Jaye to City Commission (3‑3 vote, motion failed)

City Commission

The City Commission is conducting a public hearing to review the recommended budget for 2026-2027. The meeting includes detailed presentations on funding for general government, public safety, public works, and various enterprise funds.

• Public hearing for the 2026-2027 Recommended Budget
• Budget review for Public Safety (Police, Fire, Dispatch, Emergency Management, and Building)
• Budget review for Public Works (Engineering, Sidewalks, Alleys, Fiber Optic System, and Streetlights)
• Review of Enterprise Funds including Water Supply, Sewage Disposal, and Golf Courses
• Budget review for Component Units including Baldwin Public Library and Principal Shopping District

The Birmingham City Commission met on April 25, 2026 for a public hearing on the 2026‑2027 recommended budget. Commissioners and staff presented and discussed budget highlights for General Government, Public Safety, Public Works, Recreation, and other funds. Staff answered questions, and the commission noted areas for further study, but no motions were adopted, denied, or voted on during the meeting.

Birmingham Shopping District Board

The Birmingham Shopping District Board will meet to discuss new agreements with Pegasus Video/Audio and Party Dreams Wedding & Event Rental. The board will also receive a presentation on the 2025 Visitor Profile Report.

• Pegasus Video/Audio Agreement
• Party Dreams Wedding & Event Rental Tent Supplier Agreement
• 2025 Visitor Profile Report

The Birmingham Shopping District Board approved its consent agenda, which included the March 12, 2026 minutes, March vouchers, and absence waivers. It approved a $53,540 Pegasus Entertainment video/audio agreement for fiscal years 2027‑2028. It also approved a $48,409.96 Party Dreams Wedding & Event Rental agreement for 2026‑2027 events. Finally, the board moved public comment ahead of reports. All motions passed unanimously.

• Approved consent agenda (minutes, vouchers, absence waivers) – passed (8-0)
• Approved Pegasus Entertainment video/audio agreement $53,540 for FY 2027‑2028 – passed (8-0)
• Approved Party Dreams Wedding & Event Rental agreement $48,409.96 for 2026‑2027 events – passed (7-0)
• Approved motion to move public comment ahead of reports – passed (8-0)

Advisory Parking Committee

The Advisory Parking Committee will continue a study session regarding a sustainability fee and rate increase. The committee will also review February parking reports and a staff report on RH SLUP.

• Study session on Sustainability Fee and Rate Increase
• Staff Report - RH SLUP
• Review of February Parking Reports

The committee approved the March 11 minutes (4‑0) and voted down the motion to implement a sustainability fee (0‑4). No other formal actions were taken; staff reports and public comments were discussed but no approvals or denials were recorded.

• Approved March 11 minutes (4-0)
• Rejected implementation of sustainability fee (0-4)

Board of Zoning Appeals

The Board will approve the March 10, 2026 meeting minutes. It will consider two appeals: a postponed appeal for Zachary Weiss at 34952 Woodward (appeal 26‑12) and a dimensional appeal for Mark Alfonsi at 1263 Brookwood (appeal 26‑13). The meeting also includes routine items such as announcements, correspondence and public comment.

• Approve March 10, 2026 minutes
• Appeal 26‑12 postponed – Zachary Weiss, 34952 Woodward
• Appeal 26‑13 dimensional – Mark Alfonsi, 1263 Brookwood
• Open public comment for matters not on the agenda

Parks and Recreation Board

The Parks and Recreation Board will approve the March 10, 2026 meeting minutes and hear an OHM (Outdoor Hockey Model) update. It will also discuss a request to replace the Birmingham Skatepark surface with concrete. The meeting includes standard public comment and other routine agenda items.

• Approval of March 10, 2026 Parks and Recreation Board minutes
• OHM Update (New Business)
• Advocacy for a Concrete Replacement of the Birmingham Skatepark (Miscellaneous Communications)

City Commission

The Birmingham City Commission will hold a workshop to discuss applicants for the vacant City Commission seat. No formal actions will be taken. The meeting includes a presentation of eight applicants and a public comment period.

• Presentation of eight applicants for the vacant City Commission seat: Richard Wetherhold, Ilir Doresi, Beth Correa, Gordon Thompson, Brian Gordon, Debra Horner, Mary E. Jaye, Doug White
• Public comment period (time limits set by the Mayor)
• Workshop session – no formal actions will be taken

The City Commission held a workshop to interview and discuss seven applicants for the vacant commission seat. No formal actions or votes were taken. Commissioners requested further interviews with Mary Jaye, Debra Horner, and Doug White.

City Commission

The Birmingham City Commission will consider several routine approvals on its consent agenda, including warrant payments totaling over $3.2 million and a $153,735.63 root‑control purchase. New business includes a $269,347 police department renovation contract, a $750,223.95 sewer rehabilitation contract to Pamar Enterprises, and public hearings for sewer and water lateral assessments on Wimbleton Drive. The commission will also set dates for special assessment district hearings related to staircase replacement and review land‑use applications for 126 S. Old Woodward and 211 Hamilton Row.

• Approve warrant list payments: $749,021.05 (Mar 25), $1,373,814.38 (Apr 1), $1,068,763.84 (Apr 8)
• Approve purchase of root control service up to $153,735.63 for the 2026 Sewer Root Control Program
• Approve police department renovations and expansion contract up to $269,347.00 with Sachse Construction
• Award 2025‑2026 Sewer Rehabilitation Program #4‑25(S) to Pamar Enterprises for $714,499 plus 5% contingency, total $750,223.95
• Set public hearing dates for sewer and water lateral assessments on Wimbleton Drive (May 4 and May 18, 2026)

The commission approved several appointments to city boards, adopted the consent agenda authorizing three warrant payments totaling $3.19 million and a $153,735.63 root‑control contract, and approved an addendum for construction coordination at 34350 Woodward Avenue. It also approved a special land‑use permit amendment for 298 S Old Woodward and adopted the updated design for the North Old Woodward project. All votes were voice votes with unanimous approval except the 298 S Old Woodward permit, which passed 6‑1.

• Appointed five members to various boards (voice vote, all Ayes)
• Approved consent agenda items including $749,021.05, $1,373,814.38, $1,068,763.84 payments and a $153,735.63 root‑control contract (voice vote, all Ayes)
• Approved addendum to Construction Staging Area and Coordination Agreement for 34350 Woodward Ave (voice vote, all Ayes)
• Approved special land‑use permit amendment for 298 S. Old Woodward (6 Ayes, 1 Nay)
• Approved updated design for North Old Woodward project (voice vote, all Ayes)

City Commission

The Birmingham City Commission will hold public hearings to ratify Special Assessment Roll No. 917 (Cape Seal) and Roll No. 918 (Bird Phase 1B), each covering numerous property owners and specified dollar amounts. The meeting also includes routine consent agenda items such as approval of March 9, 2026 meeting minutes, warrant payments totaling $5,393,399.61 and $843,554.19, and a public hearing date for a special land use permit at 211 Hamilton Row. Additionally, the Commission will accept the resignation of Mayor Pro Tem Anthony Long and direct the emergency operations plan to be signed.

• Approve City Commission meeting minutes of March 9, 2026 (two resolutions).
• Approve warrant payments of $5,393,399.61 and $843,554.19.
• Set public hearing for April 13, 2026 on Special Land Use Permit for 211 Hamilton Row – No 28.
• Confirm Special Assessment Roll No. 917 (Cape Seal) with listed property assessments and amounts.
• Confirm Special Assessment Roll No. 918 (Bird Phase 1B) with listed property assessments and amounts.

The Birmingham City Commission approved the appointment of Janelle Whipple‑Boyce to the Planning Board and moved the police department’s immigration enforcement item to the agenda. It then adopted a resolution backing the police department’s decision to comply with laws while refusing participation in a 287(g) agreement. The commission also approved the consent agenda, which included accepting Mayor Pro Tem Anthony Long’s resignation, authorizing warrant payments, setting a public hearing for a Hamilton Row land‑use permit, and adopting the emergency operations plan. Finally, the commission confirmed Special Assessment Rolls 917 and 918.

• Appointed Janelle Whipple‑Boyce to Planning Board (voice vote, unanimous)
• Adopted resolution supporting Police Dept. position on immigration enforcement, refusing 287(g) participation (voice vote, unanimous)
• Accepted resignation of Mayor Pro Tem Anthony Long effective April 13, 2026 (roll call vote, unanimous)
• Approved warrant payments of $5,393,399.61 and $843,554.19 (roll call vote, unanimous)
• Set public hearing for April 13, 2026 on Special Land Use Permit for 211 Hamilton Row (roll call vote, unanimous)
• Approved City emergency operations plan and directed Mayor, City Manager, and Fire Chief to sign (roll call vote, unanimous)
• Confirmed Special Assessment Roll 917 with five payments at 7.75% interest (roll call vote, unanimous)
• Confirmed Special Assessment Roll 918 with five payments at 7.75% interest (roll call vote, unanimous)

Museum Board

The Birmingham Museum Board will approve minutes from January 2026 and discuss the City of Birmingham Historic Preservation Master Plan. The board will also receive updates on the 'What’s Your Story?' oral history project and the Celebrate Birmingham Parade.

• Approval of minutes from January 8, 2026
• Discussion of the City of Birmingham Historic Preservation Master Plan
• Updates on the 'What’s Your Story?' Oral History Project
• Planning for the Celebrate Birmingham Parade
• Introduction to Anishinaabe Baskets exhibit

The board approved the minutes of the January 8, 2026 meeting by a 4‑0 vote. The board agreed on the museum’s participation in the Celebrate Birmingham parade, including Friends purchasing navy blue T‑shirts with the Birmingham 250 logo, the museum walking with the 1924 La France fire engine, signage on the fire truck, and marchers carrying cut‑out images of Birmingham history. No other actions were taken; the next meeting is scheduled for May 7, 2026.

• Approved Jan 8 2026 minutes (4‑0)
• Agreed Friends will purchase navy blue T‑shirts with Birmingham 250 logo for parade
• Agreed museum group will walk with the 1924 La France fire engine
• Agreed signage may hang on the side of the fire truck
• Agreed marchers will carry cut‑out images of Birmingham history

Birmingham Shopping District Board

The Birmingham Shopping District Board will receive finance reports and approve routine items on the consent agenda, including February 5, 2026 minutes and February 2026 vouchers. New business includes reviewing advertising services agreements with iHeart Media and Beasley Media Group, as well as sponsorship requests. The meeting also features a 2025 year‑end marketing report and reports from several committees.

• Approval of BSD Board Minutes – February 5, 2026
• Approval of February 2026 vouchers
• iHeart Media Advertising Services Agreement
• Beasley Media Group Advertising Services Agreement
• Sponsorship Requests

The board approved the consent agenda, including February 5, 2026 minutes and vouchers. It approved advertising contracts with iHeartMedia ($27,720) and Beasley Media Group ($30,600) for fiscal year 2027. The board also approved a $145,333.22 purchase of a 58‑foot artificial holiday tree, split with the Department of Public Services, and authorized a $250 silent‑auction donation to Rainbow Connection.

• Approved consent agenda (minutes and vouchers) – unanimous yeas, no nays (absent: McKenzie, Sharrak, Wolf)
• Approved iHeartMedia advertising contract for FY2027 – $27,720 – unanimous yeas, no nays (absent: McKenzie, Sharrak, Wolf)
• Approved Beasley Media Group advertising contract for FY2027 – $30,600 – unanimous yeas, no nays (absent: McKenzie, Sharrak, Wolf)
• Approved purchase of 58’ artificial holiday tree from Winter Green – $145,333.22 split with DPS – unanimous yeas, no nays (absent: McKenzie, Sharrak, Wolf)
• Approved donation of silent‑auction item valued at $250 to Rainbow Connection – unanimous yeas, no nays (absent: McKenzie, Sharrak, Wolf)

Advisory Parking Committee

The Advisory Parking Committee will approve minutes from the January meeting, hear a Finance Department presentation, and discuss a proposed parking rate adjustment. The committee will also review January parking reports. The meeting is open to the public both in person and via Zoom.

• Approval of January meeting minutes
• Finance Department presentation
• Discussion of a parking rate adjustment
• Review of January parking reports

The Advisory Parking Committee approved a recommendation to the City Commission to adopt a parking rate adjustment that would begin the evening rate at 3 p.m. and provide a 40% discount. The motion passed unanimously with a 4‑0 vote. The committee also approved the minutes from the January 7, 2026 meeting.

• Approved January 7, 2026 minutes (4‑0)
• Recommended to City Commission a 3 p.m. evening start and 40% discount for parking rates (4‑0)

Board of Zoning Appeals

The Board of Zoning Appeals will meet to consider three dimensional appeal requests from local petitioners. These decisions determine if property owners can deviate from standard zoning requirements.

• Dimensional appeal for 1070 Lincoln Ct (James Scigliano)
• Dimensional appeal for 504 Willits (Paul Samartion)
• Dimensional appeal for 1711 Latham (Chris Lamphear)

Parks and Recreation Board

The Parks and Recreation Board will consider appointing a new board secretary. The board will receive updates on professional design services for St. James Park and Kenning Park. Staff will report on new agenda‑packet software from CivicPlus, the Poppleton Park playground project, and a maple‑syrup tapping event at Derby Park. The board will also approve minutes from the February 3, 2026 meeting.

• Appointment of new Board Secretary
• Professional Design Services OHM update for St. James Park & Kenning Park
• New agenda & agenda packet software (CivicPlus)
• Poppleton Park playground update
• Maple syrup tapping event at Derby Park

City Commission

The Birmingham City Commission will vote on a consent agenda that includes large warrant payments, a $139,385 emergency water‑main repair contract, and a $9,283 emergency management grant. It will also set a public hearing for a land‑use permit at 298 S. Old Woodward and confirm the Cape Seal Special Assessment Roll. Finally, the Commission will award the 2026 Cape Seal Program contract to Highway Maintenance & Construction Co. for a total of $459,499.98.

• Approve warrant payments of $5,750,049.30 and $958,828.99 on the consent agenda
• Approve $139,385 contract for emergency water main repair by D’Angelo Brothers Inc.
• Approve $9,283 Emergency Management Performance Grants agreement and authorize signing
• Set public hearing (April 13 2026) for Special Land Use Permit at 298 S. Old Woodward
• Award Cape Seal Program contract to Highway Maintenance & Construction Co. for $459,499.98

The Birmingham City Commission approved the consent agenda, which included minutes, warrant payments, a budget amendment for emergency water main repair, and other items. It also approved several board appointments, renewed two Class C liquor licenses, awarded the Cape Seal contract, and authorized a special assessment for the Bird Phase 1B water and sewer project.

• Approved consent agenda items A‑G (minutes, warrant payments, $139,385 water main repair amendment, $9,283 grant, ordinance amendment, April 13 hearing) – voice vote unanimous
• Appointed Joe Wrobel as alternate Parks & Recreation Board member (3‑year term) – voice vote unanimous
• Appointed Narlu Castellano as regular Parks & Recreation Board member (3‑year term) – voice vote unanimous
• Appointed Sarah Kupczyk as regular Parks & Recreation Board member (3‑year term) – voice vote unanimous
• Renewed Class C liquor licenses for 220 Restaurant and Sidecar/Slice/Shift – voice vote unanimous
• Awarded 2026 Cape Seal Program #5‑26 to Highway Maintenance & Construction Co. for $417,727.25 plus 10% contingency ($459,499.98) and approved signage at Oak & Lakeside – voice vote unanimous
• Nullified SAD Roll 917 for 2026 Cape Seal program and directed a new roll to be prepared, postponing to March 23, 2026 – voice vote unanimous
• Approved Bird Phase 1B water and sewer lateral special assessment and set public hearing for March 23, 2026 – voice vote unanimous

City Commission

The City Commission will meet for a workshop session to discuss the Capital Improvement Master Plan. No formal actions will be taken during this meeting.

• Discussion of the Capital Improvement Master Plan

The Birmingham City Commission held a workshop on March 9, 2026 to discuss the Capital Improvement Master Plan. The session was designated as a workshop, so no formal actions or votes were taken. Staff presented information about aging water and sewer mains, infrastructure scoring, funding options, and the possible use of a consultant. Public comments were received from two residents.

Greenwood Cemetery Advisory Board

The Greenwood Cemetery Advisory Board will meet to approve minutes, discuss future business including grave pricing, and debate changes to board composition and meeting logistics.

• Approval of December 5, 2025 meeting minutes
• Discussion on board membership size and non-resident participation
• Review of Greenwood Cemetery operational procedures
• Future business: Reevaluate grave pricing on May 1, 2026
• Future business: Grave release proposal on June 5, 2025

City Commission

The Birmingham City Commission will consider routine consent agenda items, including approvals of warrants and contracts. It will approve several special event permits for the Birmingham Shopping District and extend the Bob Adams Towing contract. A public hearing is scheduled for the Special Land Use Permit and Final Site Plan for 600 N. Old Woodward Suites 101 & 203. The board will also discuss special assessment districts for staircase and cape seal road improvements.

• Approve warrant list $4,581,215.73 (Automated Clearing House) on Feb 11, 2026
• Approve $155,000 contract with Wiss, Janney, Elstner Associates for Chester Street Parking Structure lighting improvements
• Public hearing to consider Special Land Use Permit for 600 N. Old Woodward Suites 101 & 203
• Approve multiple special event permits for Birmingham Shopping District events (Yoga in the Park, Movie Nights, Cruise Event, Day on the Town, Farmers Market)
• Extend contract with Bob Adams Towing for vehicle towing and storage until Feb 26, 2028

The commission advanced a consent agenda, approving the February 9 meeting minutes, two warrant payments totaling $4,883,392.28, and several special event permits. It also extended the Bob Adams Towing contract, joined the Clinton River Watershed WaterTowns Initiative, repealed a fire‑prevention code section, set a public hearing date for a land‑use permit, and approved a $155,000 consulting contract for parking‑structure improvements. Earlier motions nominated Therese Longe as Temporary Mayor Pro Tem and appointed three students to city boards.

• Nominated Commissioner Therese Longe as Temporary Mayor Pro Tem (voice vote: 4 ayes, 2 nays)
• Appointed three students to historic district, museum, and parks boards (voice vote: unanimous ayes)
• Approved February 9, 2026 meeting minutes (consent agenda, voice vote: all ayes)
• Approved warrant payments of $4,581,215.73 and $302,176.55 (consent agenda, voice vote: all ayes)
• Approved multiple special event permits for Yoga in the Park, Birmingham Movie Nights, Cruise Event, Day on the Town, and Farmers Market (consent agenda, voice vote: all ayes)
• Extended Bob Adams Towing contract through Feb 26, 2028 (consent agenda, voice vote: all ayes)
• Joined the Clinton River Watershed's WaterTowns Initiative (consent agenda, voice vote: all ayes)
• Approved $155,000 contract with Wiss, Janney, Elstner Associates for Chester Street Parking Structure aesthetic and lighting improvements (consent agenda, voice vote: all ayes)

Planning Board

The agenda consists of procedural boilerplate. No specific projects, addresses, or applications are listed for discussion or decision.

Board of Zoning Appeals

The Birmingham Board of Zoning Appeals will approve the minutes from the January 13, 2026 meeting. It will then consider two dimensional appeals: one filed by Richard Rattner for 1420 W Lincoln and another filed by Frank Moceri for 551 S Bates. The meeting also includes standard agenda items such as announcements, correspondence, general business, and public comments.

• Approval of BZA Minutes from 1-13-26
• Appeal – 1420 W Lincoln (petitioner Richard Rattner) – dimensional
• Appeal – 551 S Bates (petitioner Frank Moceri) – dimensional

City Commission

The commission will adopt routine items on the consent agenda, including meeting minutes and two warrant payments totaling $4,088,468.18. It will set a public hearing on March 9, 2026 for the sewer and water lateral replacement project on Bird Avenue, and approve a new public safety radio system agreement with Oakland County. The board will also consider liquor‑license renewals and approve special land‑use permit amendments for properties at 298 S. Old Woodward and 239 N. Old Woodward. A closed‑session vote will be taken to discuss pending litigation.

• Approve warrant payments of $3,387,544.68 (Jan 28) and $700,923.50 (Feb 04)
• Set public hearing March 9, 2026 for sewer and water lateral replacement on Bird Avenue (Grant St to Cummings Ave)
• Enter into new public safety radio system agreement with Oakland County, terminating existing agreement
• Approve Special Land Use Permit Amendment for 298 S. Old Woodward (loading facility, laundry, trash compactor)
• Approve Special Land Use Permit Amendment for 239 N. Old Woodward (new establishment name Besos)

The City Commission unanimously approved the renewal of liquor licenses for a long list of establishments and set a public hearing for 220 Merrill and Sidecar/Slice/Shift. It also approved the consent agenda, which included two warrant payments totaling $4,088,468.18. Several appointments to the Ethics Board, Environmental Sustainability Committee, and Board of Zoning Appeals were confirmed. The Snap Taco bistro application was moved forward for Planning Board review.

• Approved Tim Bradley as alternate Ethics Board member (unanimous)
• Appointed Sara Rubino as regular Environmental Sustainability Committee member (unanimous)
• Appointed Trenton Chapman as regular Environmental Sustainability Committee member (unanimous)
• Appointed Guy Simons as alternate Environmental Sustainability Committee member (unanimous)
• Appointed Susan Shacket as alternate Board of Zoning Appeals member (unanimous)
• Approved consent agenda items A‑F, including $3,387,544.68 and $700,923.50 payments (unanimous)
• Approved Snap Taco bistro application to proceed to Planning Board review (unanimous)
• Approved renewal of liquor licenses for listed establishments and set a public hearing for 220 Merrill and Sidecar/Slice/Shift (unanimous)

City Commission

The City Commission is holding a special meeting workshop to discuss P3 Projects. No formal actions will be taken during this session.

• Discussion of Public Private Partnerships

The commission met as a workshop session to discuss public‑private partnership (P3) projects. No formal actions, approvals, or votes were taken. Commissioners expressed interest in receiving and evaluating P3 proposals and in using Plante Moran Realpoint to guide the process.

Greenwood Cemetery Advisory Board

The Greenwood Cemetery Advisory Board will consider proposals to alter its meeting schedule, limit non‑resident members, and reduce the board to five members with a new quorum of three. The board will also review its operational procedures and plan future business items such as cemetery signage inventory. No decisions have been made yet; the discussion is for input and ideas.

• Proposal to change meeting date and time to improve participation
• Option to cap non‑resident members at three of seven seats
• Suggestion to reduce board size to five members, creating one vacancy and setting a quorum of three
• Periodic review of cemetery operational procedures, conditions, and regulations
• Future agenda items: inventory of cemetery signage on March 6, 2026

Birmingham Shopping District Board

The Birmingham Shopping District Board will approve the January 8, 2026 meeting minutes and January 2026 vouchers, and grant absence waivers for McKenzie and Surnow. A presentation of the Downtown Usage Survey will be discussed. The board will also receive reports from several committees, including Special Events, Marketing and Advertising, Maintenance and Capital Improvements, Business Development, and the Executive Board.

• Approval of BSD Board Minutes – January 8, 2026
• Approval of Vouchers – January 2026
• Absence Waivers – McKenzie, Surnow
• Presentation of Downtown Usage Survey (pages 14‑25)
• Committee Reports: Special Events, Marketing and Advertising, Maintenance and Capital Improvements, Business Development, Executive Board

The board approved the consent agenda, which included the January 8, 2026 meeting minutes, January 2026 vouchers, and absence waivers for Lundberg and Taddei. The motion was made by Kay, seconded by Hussey, and passed with 11 yeas and no nays. No other substantive actions were voted on during the meeting.

• Approved consent agenda (11-0)

Historic District Commission

The Birmingham Historic District Commission will meet to review design and sign requests. The body will hold study sessions regarding the adoption of the Historic Preservation Master Plan final draft and demolition delays.

• Final Draft Adoption of the Historic Preservation Master Plan
• Study session on Demolition Delay
• Historic Design Review
• Sign Review

Advisory Parking Committee

Parks and Recreation Board

The Parks and Recreation Board will meet to conduct regular business and review a specific update regarding the Pembroke Park Playground.

• Pembroke Park Playground Update

Parks and Recreation Board

The Parks and Recreation Board will meet to review an update regarding the Pembroke Park Playground. The meeting also includes a public comment period for items not on the agenda.

• Pembroke Park Playground Update

The Parks and Recreation Board approved the January 13, 2026 meeting minutes unanimously (7‑0). The board also approved the updated draft concept plan and layout for the Pembroke Park Playground Improvement project, requiring accessible pathways to swings and a flex swing, and agreed to forward the plan to the City Commission for final approval. Both motions passed by a voice vote of 7‑0.

• Approved January 13, 2026 minutes (7-0)
• Approved updated Pembroke Park Playground concept plan with accessibility requirements and forwarded to City Commission (7-0)

Planning Board

The Birmingham Planning Board will meet to review a final site plan for a new food and drink establishment at 600 N. Old Woodward and discuss a zoning ordinance update. The meeting will also include pre-application discussions for a bistro at 168 W. Maple.

• Review of Old World Pizza site plan at 600 N. Old Woodward
• Review of District Lofts Phase 3 site plan at 325 S. Eton
• Study session on Zoning Ordinance Update Project
• Pre-application discussion for Teuta bistro at 168 W. Maple
• Review of Special Land Use Permit for Old World Pizza

City Commission

The City Commission will consider several consent agenda items, including professional design services for parks and road surface treatments. The body is also discussing the adoption of the city's first Historic Preservation Master Plan and a lease extension for the YMCA.

• Warrant lists totaling $9,985,725.79
• Professional design services for St. James Park and Kenning Park for $244,000
• Public hearing for road surface cape seal treatment on Oak Avenue, Lakeside Drive, N. Glenhurst Drive, and Northlawn Boulevard
• Fee increases for the 2026 golf season, including greens fees and memberships
• Adoption of the city's first Historic Preservation Master Plan

The commission adopted Birmingham’s first Historic Preservation Master Plan. It also approved several appointments to boards and committees, a $244,000 design contract for St. James and Kenning Parks, and a one‑year residential site evaluation services agreement. The consent agenda, including warrant payments of $9,402,155.66 and $583,570.13, was approved. A request for the NSDAR Memorial Day Service was also approved.

• Appointed Annie VanGelderen to the Public Arts Board (voice vote, all ayes)
• Appointed Lawrence Handler to the Ethics Board (voice vote, all ayes)
• Appointed Tina Burry to the Environmental Sustainability Committee (voice vote, all ayes)
• Approved consent agenda (excluding items A, D, E, H) (roll call vote, all ayes)
• Approved $244,000 design services contract with Orchard, Hiltz & McCliment, Inc. for St. James and Kenning Parks (roll call vote, all ayes; Kolb recused)
• Approved NSDAR Memorial Day Service request for May 25, 2026 (roll call vote, all ayes)
• Approved one‑year Residential Site Evaluation Services agreement with Hubbell, Roth & Clark, Inc. (roll call vote, all ayes)
• Adopted the city's first Historic Preservation Master Plan (roll call vote, all ayes)

Environmental Sustainability Committee

The Environmental Sustainability Committee will hold study sessions regarding a sustainability fee and the Birmingham Rain Garden Program. The body will also review draft ordinance language for single-family stormwater management.

• Sustainability Fee study session
• Birmingham Rain Garden Program study session
• Draft ordinance language for Single-Family Stormwater Management
• SolSmart Program Bronze Designation
• Clinton River Watershed Council WaterTowns® Resolution

City Commission

The City Commission will discuss long-term planning across multiple city departments. The session covers financial forecasts, infrastructure projects, and departmental updates.

• Five Year Forecast
• Capital Improvement Program and Improved Roads Construction Order
• Peabody Parking Garage potential vertical expansion
• Police Department security, building redesign and expansion
• Willits Alley enhancements

The Birmingham City Commission met on Jan 24, 2026 and discussed a range of topics including the five‑year financial forecast, urban forest management, infrastructure planning, drone policy, shopping‑district initiatives, fire and police department updates, and parking programs. No motions were adopted, rejected, or tabled, and no vote tallies were recorded. The meeting consisted of presentations and public comments without any formal decisions.

Historic District Commission

The Historic District Commission will meet to conduct reviews of historic designs and signs. The agenda consists of procedural items and general review categories.

• Historic Design Review
• Sign Review
• Courtesy Review

Planning Board

The Birmingham Planning Board will review several pending applications, including rezoning requests, community impact studies, special land use permits, and site‑plan designs. The board will also hold a study session and discuss miscellaneous business such as pre‑application discussions and administrative approvals.

• Rezoning applications
• Community impact studies
• Special land use permits
• Site plan & design reviews
• Study session

Parks and Recreation Board

The Parks and Recreation Board will approve the October 28, 2025 meeting minutes and address unfinished and new business. A design planning session for the Pembroke Park Playground will be presented. Staff will report on the Carpenter Lake Nature Preserve and provide an update on the city-wide playground project. The meeting also includes a brief public comment period.

• Approval of October 28, 2025 Parks and Recreation Board minutes
• Pembroke Park Playground Design Planning Session
• Carpenter Lake Nature Preserve update
• City-wide Playground Project update
• Open public comments (two minutes per person)

Board of Zoning Appeals

The Birmingham Board of Zoning Appeals will consider five dimensional appeals for properties at 655 Hawthorne, 236 Pleasant, 952 Brookwood, 350 Shirley, and 550 S Glenhurst. The board will also vote to approve the December 9 2025 meeting minutes. The meeting is open to the public in person at City Hall or via Zoom.

• Approval of December 9 2025 meeting minutes
• Dimensional appeals for five properties: 655 Hawthorne (Nick Freund), 236 Pleasant (Victoria Pollcicchlo), 952 Brookwood (Taylor Calero), 350 Shirley (Jason Scott), 550 S Glenhurst (Mark Pytiak)

Parks and Recreation Board

The Parks and Recreation Board will approve the December 2, 2025 meeting minutes and discuss unfinished park rules. It will hear design service presentations for St. James and Kenning Parks from three firms. The board will consider a proposed green fee increase for the municipal golf course in 2026. Staff will provide updates on a national fitness campaign, playground projects, and a celebration of America's 250th anniversary.

• Approve December 2, 2025 Parks and Recreation Board minutes
• Unfinished business: review and update Park Rules & Regulations
• Design services presentations for St. James & Kenning Parks (Dul Landscape Architecture, Nowak & Fraus, OHM)
• Proposed Golf Course Green Fee Increase in 2026
• Staff reports: National Fitness Campaign review, playground updates, 250th anniversary celebration

City Commission

The City Commission will consider selecting Houseal Lavigne for a zoning update and adopting the city's first Historic Preservation Master Plan. The body will also review several public hearing dates for land use permits and property assessments.

• Selection of Houseal Lavigne for a comprehensive Zoning Ordinance Update
• Adoption of the City's first Historic Preservation Master Plan
• Warrant lists totaling $5,845,677.59 and $1,218,247.80
• Agreement with Plante Moran Realpoint for Professional Owner’s Representative services
• Public hearing for Special Land Use Permit Amendment at 298 S. Old Woodward

Historic District Commission

The Birmingham Historic District Commission will meet on Jan. 12, 2026 at City Hall. The agenda includes a public comment review and recommendation on the Historic Preservation Master Plan. The commission will also consider administrative sign approvals, other administrative approvals, demolition requests, and the 2025‑2026 action list. Additional items include pre‑application discussions and a draft agenda for the Jan. 21 meeting.

• Historic Preservation Master Plan – public comment review & recommendation (Item 6A)
• Administrative sign approvals (Staff Reports)
• Administrative approvals (Staff Reports)
• Demolition approvals (Staff Reports)
• Action List 2025/2026 (Staff Reports)

Birmingham Shopping District Board

The Birmingham Shopping District Board will hold officer elections and review a draft budget for fiscal year 2027. The meeting includes approval of minutes, vouchers, and committee reports.

• Election of Chair, Vice Chair, and Secretary
• Review of Fiscal Year End 2027 Budget Draft
• Approval of December 2025 vouchers
• Approval of BSD Board minutes for December 4, 2025
• Committee reports on Special Events, Marketing, and Maintenance

Museum Board

The Museum Board will meet to discuss special events for America’s 250th and the Celebrate Birmingham Hometown Parade. The board will also review the "What’s Your Story?" initiative.

• 2026 America’s 250th Special Birmingham Museum Events
• Celebrate Birmingham Hometown Parade
• Museum Board “What’s Your Story?”

Historic District Commission

The Birmingham Historic District Commission will meet to review public comments and make recommendations regarding the Historic Preservation Master Plan. The body will also conduct courtesy, design, and sign reviews.

• Historic Preservation Master Plan public comment review and recommendation
• Historic Design Review
• Sign Review
• Administrative Sign Approvals
• Administrative Approvals and Demolitions staff reports

Advisory Parking Committee