Cleveland City Council approved the purchase of a new police boat at the regular meeting Monday night.
Council approved the purchase after the Division of Police received a Port Security grant totaling $625,592, according to council officials.
According to the council, an additional $156,400 is needed to complete the purchase, totaling the cost at $781,992. The new boat will be an upgrade over the current police boat, including current technology and equipment. Officials say the upgrades will increase their ability to respond to emerging threats and complement the capabilities of the federal, state, and local law enforcement partners.Body of Marine killed at Camp Lejeune returns to Lake County
South Africa Latest News, South Africa Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Hundreds of pro-Palestine demonstrators take to Cleveland City Council meeting to criticize Bibb, councilHundreds of pro-Palestine supporters attended Cleveland City Council's Monday meeting to criticize Bibb, and council members, including President Blaine Griffin.
Read more »
City Council to OK money for Greater Cleveland Film Commission as regional economic driverCleveland will again fund the commission's operations, as it looks to tackle an expanding film industry in Northeast Ohio, aided by the recent doubling of state tax credits.
Read more »
Columbus City Council hires more security for its membersColumbus City Council is looking to beef up security, specifically for council members.
Read more »
LA City Council Takes First Steps Toward Legalizing Street Vending on Walk of FameKevin Tidmarsh is Weekend Edition's Associate Producer. Kevin started out in audio making an independent history podcast at Pomona College before going on to work for NPR's Morning Edition, KCRW and Stitcher.
Read more »
Rent control, rat infestations and cannabis are hot topics in Hoboken City Council racesA dozen candidates running for the City Council made their case as to why they should be elected to handle the city's pressing issues.
Read more »