Page 7 - Alternative Response News Today

Cincinnati Mayor Aftab Pureval credits federal stimulus for funding many of his policy initiatives during his first year in office. Pureval gave his first State of the City Address Tuesday night at historic Union Terminal, announcing new efforts on local gun regulation and land use reform.

Speaking to Winnipeg’s mayor-elect Scott Gillingham the morning after his narrow win over Glen Murray, he uttered a familiar phrase people often say after…

The number of body cameras for Saskatoon police is expected to double early next year at a cost of less than $200,000.

The Alternative Response for Community Health teams includes an EMS provider and social worker, who respond to 911 calls in Ames that don't require police.

The Alternative Response for Community Health program was started by Mary Greeley Medical Center, Ames Police Department and Iowa State Police.

More than $85 million is left over from Cincinnati’s last fiscal year budget, which ended June 30. The surplus is thanks to federal stimulus as well as revenue, like income tax, coming in higher than expected.

Dublin

Winnipeg saw more violent crime in 2021 compared to the previous year, the latest statistics in the police’s annual report show.

Cincinnati Council has finalized changes to the next city budget. The Budget and Finance Committee unanimously approved a motion adding about $1.8 million in funding without cutting anything proposed by the city manager and mayor.

The Winnipeg Police Chief is expected to briefly address a new mental health program within the Winnipeg Police Service on Friday at a scheduled Police Board meeting and the positive impacts it has already had, something which is exciting news for those involved.