List of current development proposals

This is a List of current development proposals in Birmingham. The list includes high rise and mid-rise projects as well as large multi-family developments and major new parks:

This list is incomplete and may never satisfy any subjective standard for completeness. You can help Bhamwiki by expanding it.

Under construction

• Benjamin Russell Hospital for Children
• Cityville Block 121, 255 apartments plus retail
• Hallman Hill, 194 units
• Red Mountain Park
• Railroad Reservation Park
• Tuxedo Terrace Hope VI Development, 290 units
• UAB Women's and Infant's Hospital (7 stories)

Approved/imminent

• Birmingham Regional Intermodal Facility (2012)

Planned

• 2800 at 280 , five-story office building at former Mountain Brook Inn site.
• 2826 Building (7 stories)
• Domed stadium (2013 at the earliest)
• Horizon Tower
• Lane Parke ($200 million redevelopment of Mountain Brook Shopping Center and Park Lane Apartments for retail, office and residential use.
• Parkside, 107 apartments in Glen Iris
• Piedmont
• Redevelopment of the Pizitz building

Proposed

• Multi-block redevelopment centering on the A. G. Gaston Motel
• Second office building at Brookwood Village
• Chace Lake Office Center
• Collegiate Hall Development (? stories)
• Fourth office building at the Colonnade
• Crescent II (6 stories)
• Gables at Glen Iris (5 stories)
• Hilton Garden Inn Birmingham, 1900 3rd Avenue South (mid-2011)
• Homewood Office Plaza at Woodcrest Place
• Restoration Edgewood (300 condominiums + retail/office/parking)
• Marketplace, 303-room Westin Hotel and entertainment district at the BJCC

References

• Kent, Dawn (March 15, 2008) "Bayer Properties plans Southside office project." Birmingham News
• Tomberlin, Michael (December 15, 2006) "City hotel projects edge to $100 million". Birmingham News
• Blazer85. (May 6, 2006) "Post #308" Birmingham Development News. SkyscraperPage Forum. [1] - accessed May 8, 2006
• Tomberlin, Michael (November 14, 2009) "Birmingham-area office projects likely grounded until 2011." Birmingham News