Elyria weighs tax vote impact on Fire Department staffing
Elyria officials warn that a May vote against a 0.25 income tax increase could cut fire department officers from 17 to 14, leaving three fire stations with reduced shifts. Current staffing falls short of the city ordinance target of 1.97 firefighters per officer and 61 firefighters overall. If the levy passes in November, 12 new firefighters could be hired to reach 49, lowering overtime costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elyria
Safety Service
Eric Rothgery
Rothgery
John Zielinski
Ron Bilas
Timothy Mitchell
Zielinski
William Schaffer
Leutenant
Ken Burkhard
Burkhard
7Th Ward
UN Chief Warns Half World Population to Live in Cities
United Nations chief says half the global population will reside in urban areas within two years. He cites rising elderly numbers, pressing demands for economic and social shifts, and notes high mortality rates remain the major challenge for developing nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
Widnesday
Population aging and growth shifts by 2007 world view
The article discusses aging trends in wealthy cities and countries, noting falling birth rates and shrinking working age populations. It cites UN and World Bank inputs, highlighting that population aging will rise in all nations but accelerate in developing countries, with Anna Mouneil and other speakers weighing in.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
al Koft Annans
Mouneil
Anna
Kyoto signees seek U.S. entry to Kyoto compliance
In Kyoto Japan advocates push for U S participation in the climate pact as the 2012 expiry nears. They warn that global warming requires a global response and emphasize potential economic gains from deploying emission cutting technologies, while noting U S refusal to ratify.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Kyoto
Japan
United States
Washington
Kyntn
Jake Waller Hinnter
Clinton
Senate
Bust
Thomas Becker
Denmark
Enviroent
Tto
White House
Scott MeClellan
McClellan
Ukraine to review privatized firms in wide corruption probe
Ukraine will contest privatizations of about 3,000 formerly state owned companies amid claims many were sold at unfair prices to people connected with the former government. Prime Minister Tymoshenko said the state will reclaim assets and protect honest business as a broad examination proceeds, with President Yushchenko stressing limits on scope. Analysts warn of political motives and potential investment fallout from a sweeping audit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
International Petroleum Exchange
Greenpeace
Ben Stewart
Kyoto
U.N
Kofi Annan
U.S
China
Bush
Russels
Belgium
Environment
Lucien Lux
Luxembourg
European Union
Kiev
Ukraine
Yilia Tymoshenko
Leonid Kuchma
Tymoshenko
Associated Press
Tatlonadan
Viktor Yushchenko
Dince
Kuchman
Viktor Yanukovych
Kuehma
Yushchenko
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