The city will purchase Flock’s crime analysis software and extend its agreement with the surveillance technology company after discussing the matter Thursday evening.
The awards highlight what Mayor Ron deHarte called the small business people who "are truly the backbone of our community and our economy."
The new complex will feature upgraded amenities including new seating areas, planters, drinking fountains, improved lighting, drainage systems and shade structures.
The fund's healthy position allows for projected spending of $28.2 million in fiscal year 2025-26, including $6 million for street repairs and continued funding for major capital projects.
The ceremony came after the City Council unanimously approved a new flag ordinance on June 26 that allows the POW/MIA flag to be displayed at all city buildings on designated holidays.
PSP officials said replacement parts are being expedited through a new vendor, with delivery expected in the coming weeks. Once delivered, repairs will be completed within days.
"We haven't kept up with the Joneses, and we've lost the bells and whistles," Mayor Ron deHarte said regarding the outdated facility.
The case drew extensive discussion about whether city requirements are proportional to small development projects.
During Wednesday's council meeting, several members expressed concerns about the city's response, particularly regarding a key finding about financial losses.
Officials heard progress reports on AIDS Memorial, Pride monument and shade structures during a Thursday meeting.
Among the proposals are taller buildings and denser housing to address limited developable land. The public comment period on the current draft maps ends Sept. 21.
The 22-unit condo complex is considered a good example of post-war Polynesian or "Tiki"-style architecture.
