The council also approved a $249,960 contract to improve splashpads at Tricentennial Park.
The city will be using generators to power traffic lights in major intersections that are still without power after sunset.
Public comment on agenda items will be accepted until 5 p.m. on Tuesday.
The curfew order will begin at 6:30 p.m. tonight and will end at 6:30 a.m. Friday.
An MPD officer will be on scene during voting hours to keep the lane clear and direct traffic.
The city has received a $9.9 million grant for the Three Mile Creek Greenway Trail project.
Three applications are on the agenda.
Purchases include ambulance stretchers, defibrillators.
The team is prioritizing public safety and the preservation of healthy trees in public spaces.
The council also amended the HUD PY 2020 Action Plan-CDBG to allocate additional CARES Act funding.
Two applications are on the agenda.
The HUD Action Plan was amended to allocate additional CARES funding.
City recycling centers are closed, but items can be dropped off at the county center.
A public hearing is set for Oct. 5.
Applications from four property owners are on the agenda.
Expenditures are projected to increase by $5.8 million.
The budget documents are available for viewing online.
The Public Services Committee will meet Aug. 11.
Since the pandemic began, 190 residents have died due to COVID-19.
Five applications are on the agenda.
The person chosen for the job will work closely with the Supplier Diversity Manager and the Community and Housing Development Department.
The seven-day case average is basically double what it was a month ago, according to Stimpson.
The city is setting new goals for minority contracting.
Guidelines for places of worship also available
The ordinance was approved by a 6-1 vote after nearly three hours of debate.
The masks are now required in public places.
The two new lights have been installed on Upham Place.
LED street lights among improvements.
Mayor Stimpson says curfew enforcement in the Downtown Entertainment District will be heavily monitored and imposed.
Three applications will be considered,
Mayor Stimpson says this week's numbers are significantly higher than the average over the past few weeks.
Mobile County has a 15.1 percent unemployment rate.
Stimpson also praises the mostly peaceful protests in the city following the death of George Floyd while in Minneapolis police custody.
Citizens are advised to practice physical distancing, hand-washing and sanitizing of equipment.
The board will review an application for balcony reconstruction at Fernbank Apartments.
However, Stimpson also says the increased number of confirmed cases is due to more widespread testing.
Businesses can apply online to participate.