Galion to apply for body camera equipment

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GALION- During the Aug. 23 Galion City Council meeting inside the Municipal Building, several agenda items were analyzed, legislated, and voted upon.

Council members unanimously passed a motion to apply for body camera equipment that will aid police officers and the community. The State of Ohio will grant up to $150,000. Members agree it will keep police safe and people honest. Mayor Tom O’Leary said the equipment is 100% funded, with no matching funds required from city.

In other business via the United States Environmental Protection Agency, “Brownfield Assessment Grants” were approved.

O’Leary said Galion is one of a small number of Ohio towns — seven total, and just over 200 cities nationwide — that qualified for the assessment. The money is not for demolition; it is to identify any site problems within Galion without using city money. The motion carried 7-0.

Brownfield grants provide funding for recipients to inventory, characterize, and conduct a range of planning activities, develop cleanup plans for certain sites, and conduct community engagement related to those locations.

The group also authorized hiring an engineering firm to come up with a plan to identify deficiencies in the Galion reservoir system before adjourning.

Issues around the reservoir were discussed by council members.
https://www.galioninquirer.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/38/2022/09/web1_image0-9-.jpegIssues around the reservoir were discussed by council members. A.J. Kaufman Aim Media Midwest

Council members unanimously passed a motion to apply for body camera equipment that will aid police officers and the community.
https://www.galioninquirer.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/38/2022/09/web1_image1-6-.jpegCouncil members unanimously passed a motion to apply for body camera equipment that will aid police officers and the community. A.J. Kaufman Aim Media Midwest
Will aid police officers and community

By A.J. Kaufman

For the Inquirer

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