On Aug. 4, United States Bankruptcy Judge Michael S. McManus signed the order confirming the city’s amended and modified plan of adjustment. That plan had been approved by all the major creditors. The confirmed plan will allow the City of Vallejo to emerge from bankruptcy and move forward to rebuild itself into a new and better, more productive organization, devoting its resources and focus to the community it serves.
By reaching out to the business community, the city obtained a grant from Kaiser Permanente-Vallejo to hire additional police officers. Kaiser’s generous donation will be used as a match that will allow the city to qualify to receive a federal stimulus grant. As a result, on July 26, the city council approved the reestablishing of a police crime suppression unit to aggressively focus on the quality of life crimes such as prostitution and drug dealing, and on property crimes. The council also approved the acquisition and installation of 26 crime-monitoring cameras that will be located in strategic locations around the city to help suppress crime. The city also hired an abandoned vehicle abatement officer, a supervisor in the emergency dispatch center, and two parking enforcement officers.
See the full article from “Vallejo Times-Herald”
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