Thank you for sharing with us your ideas + issues! 

The Kickoff Phase for the Northside Southside Framework Plan was a resounding success with over 400 survey responses and 2,636 map markers! What's more, over 150 people attended our Kickoff Open houses and neighborhood workshops this Spring!

What's happening now? Planning staff at the City of Birmingham and Regional Planning Commission of Greater Birmingham (RPCGB) are reviewing each and every comment now and will be working this summer to draft recommended goals, strategies and actions for the Framework Plan. ​The next rounds of Public Meetings will occur in Fall 2019.

Click on the links below to view the results of the kickoff phase as well as the Existing Conditions Document!

 Map of the 9 Framework Plan Areas

Click directly on the map to view or download a high quality .pdf version from your browser.
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Several Framework Plans are underway! Click the buttons below to learn more about the Northside/ Southside Framework Plan, the Eastern Area Framework Plan and the Pratt Ensley Framework Plan! 
For residents of: Central City, Druid Hills, Evergreen, Five Points South, Fountain Heights, Glen Iris, Norwood and Southside
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For residents of: Airport Highlands, Brown Springs, Brownsville Heights, Brummitt Heights, East Avondale, East Birmingham, East Lake, Gate City, Inglenook, Kingston, Maple Grove, North Avondale, North East Lake, Oak Ridge Park, Penfield Park, South Woodlawn, Wahouma, Woodlawn and Zion City
For residents of: North Pratt, Central Pratt, South Pratt, Sandusky, Smithfield Estates, Thomas, Ensley, Tuxedo, Wylam, Dolomite, Sherman Heights and Oak Ridge
Quick Links:

Why the Framework Planning Process Matters

​Framework Plans are future planning documents that provide a clear vision of the kind of place the community wants to be in the future.  The Community Framework Plan influences policies that have a direct bearing on quality of life. City leaders will look to the Community Framework Plans for direction on land use, new development, transportation, housing, parks, trails and open space, utilities and economic development.  It will be used by elected officials and city staff as a guide for making short and long range policy and investment decisions – regarding land use development, zoning, transportation improvements, parks, trail, housing issues, and economic development. 

The Framework Planning Process is conducted by the Regional Planning Commission of Greater Birmingham (RPCGB), operating under contract to the City of Birmingham. This project is funded by the Building Communities Program. For more information visit www.rpcgb.org/community-planning/building-communities.