Thunder Bay's Crime Prevention Council says local residents feel safer since the group's inception in 2010. Coordinator Amy Siciliano spoke to City Council at their meeting Monday night. She told them about how they've made inroads in the past year including creating their Hate Crimes Awareness Committee with the local police force. The group is also pleased to announce they received over 867 thousand dollars in a public safety grant which will allow them to network with National Crime Prevention organizations.
Monday, September 30, 2013
CPC Speaks To Council
Thunder Bay's Crime Prevention Council says local residents feel safer since the group's inception in 2010. Coordinator Amy Siciliano spoke to City Council at their meeting Monday night. She told them about how they've made inroads in the past year including creating their Hate Crimes Awareness Committee with the local police force. The group is also pleased to announce they received over 867 thousand dollars in a public safety grant which will allow them to network with National Crime Prevention organizations.