Birmingham City Council has confirmed it will raise council tax by 21% over the next two years as part of £300m budget savings.
Street lights are to be dimmed, waste collections are to become fortnightly, while burial costs will increase.
Up to 600 job losses are still likely, the local authority said.
The Labour-run authority has been revealing details of cuts it must make after declaring itself effectively bankrupt last year.
In a briefing on Monday, the council released details of how it intended to cut £150m from its budget in 2024-25 and the same amount in 2025-26.
Fortnightly waste collections are set to be introduced in 2025-26, but other savings are expected to come in almost immediately.
Dimming streetlights is expected to save almost £1m a year, while cutting spending on highways maintenance could save up to £12m, depending on the outcome of a Private Finance Initiative (PFI) - a partnership with the private sector.
Adult social care will be cut by £23.7m in the next financial year, while the Children's Young People and Families department will be forced to find £51.5m savings.
The council hopes renegotiating children's travel contracts could also save £13m a year.
In January, the council asked ministers for permission to raise council tax by 10% in each of the next two years.
It was forced to issue a section 114 notice last year, effectively declaring itself bankrupt, after facing equal pay claims of up to £760m and an £80m overspend on an under-fire IT system.
As a result independent commissioners were brought in to help run the council.
The GMB union, which is currently balloting members for strike action over "the council's inaction" on resolving equal pay claims, said it now wanted government intervention to resolve it.
"Birmingham City Council seem to have a plan for slashing local services, but they don't yet have a plan for settling equal pay," Racheal Fagan, GMB organiser, said.
"City Council bosses are at pains to stress they need to find budget savings to settle historic equal pay claims, yet not a single penny of the wages stolen from working women has been returned.
"We need to see urgent central government intervention on the equal pay crisis but instead, they're trying to pass the cost onto ordinary Brummies."
Without intervention, the issues will become "a tragically familiar story across the country" as more councils face rising equal pay debts and shrinking budgets, she added.