Main Street Birmingham: Difference between revisions
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'''Main Street Birmingham''' was a non-profit organization which promoted commercial revitalization in several [[Birmingham]] neighborhoods. The group was contracted under the city's "Business, Enterprise, & Commercial Opportunities for Neighborhoods" ([[BEACON]]) program. Main Street Birmingham worked with the city's Community Development Department and followed the development model of the National Trust for Historic Preservation's "Main Street" program. | '''Main Street Birmingham''' was a non-profit organization which promoted commercial revitalization in several [[Birmingham]] neighborhoods. The group was contracted under the city's "Business, Enterprise, & Commercial Opportunities for Neighborhoods" ([[BEACON]]) program. Main Street Birmingham worked with the city's Community Development Department and followed the development model of the National Trust for Historic Preservation's "Main Street" program. | ||
Main Street Birmingham's offices were located in the [[One 55th Place]] building on [[55th Place South]] in [[Woodlawn]]. The first executive director was [[David Fleming]], who left in November [[2011]] to head [[Operation New Birmingham]]. He was succeeded as interim director by [[Elizabeth Barbaree-Tasker]]. | Main Street Birmingham's offices were located in the [[One 55th Place]] building on [[55th Place South]] in [[Woodlawn]]. The first executive director was [[David Fleming]], who left in November [[2011]] to head [[Operation New Birmingham]]. He was succeeded as interim director by [[Elizabeth Barbaree-Tasker]]. On [[November 15]], [[2012]] the organization merged with ONB under the name [[REV Birmingham]]. | ||
==Target districts== | ==Target districts== | ||
Revision as of 09:59, 16 November 2012
Main Street Birmingham was a non-profit organization which promoted commercial revitalization in several Birmingham neighborhoods. The group was contracted under the city's "Business, Enterprise, & Commercial Opportunities for Neighborhoods" (BEACON) program. Main Street Birmingham worked with the city's Community Development Department and followed the development model of the National Trust for Historic Preservation's "Main Street" program.
Main Street Birmingham's offices were located in the One 55th Place building on 55th Place South in Woodlawn. The first executive director was David Fleming, who left in November 2011 to head Operation New Birmingham. He was succeeded as interim director by Elizabeth Barbaree-Tasker. On November 15, 2012 the organization merged with ONB under the name REV Birmingham.
Target districts
Main Street Birmingham is currently working with nine target districts for commercial revitalization and community development:
- Avondale
- East Lake
- Ensley
- Lomb Avenue
- North Birmingham
- Parkway East
- Titusville
- Tuscaloosa Avenue
- Woodlawn
References
- Singleton, William C. III (December 26, 2007) "Main Street Birmingham studying artists' interest in Woodlawn." Birmingham News
- Tomberlin, Michael (April 8, 2012) "Operation New Birmingham, Main Street Birmingham to merge." Birmingham News
External link
- Main Street Birmingham website