Good morning, Toledo.

After a fire forced its closure for nearly five months, Saint Paul's Community Center reopens its residential area Wednesday morning in downtown Toledo, offering updated facilities with new beds + cameras + fire alarms to better serve residents.

City workers removed tires dumped on a property on Western Avenue today.

Officials said the cleanup occurred after neighbors reported the discarded tires and will monitor the area for future issues.

On Thursday morning, before 5:30 a.m., over 70 used tires were dumped in an alley behind Starr Avenue homes (between Thurston and Dearborn) blocking vehicles and residents reported the incident after surveillance captured a truck with a trailer while city officials consider penalties for reckless dumping.

Law students and legal professionals will attend the Supreme Court of Ohio Student to Lawyer Symposium on Oct.

2 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Thomas J. Moyer Ohio Judicial Center, where four talks will cover well-being and mentoring (lunch included) with registration due by Sept. 14.

Ohio Governor Mike DeWine and ODH Director Bruce Vanderhoff (MD, MBA) announced a new Pediatric Complex Care Navigation Program that links families of children with cancer to essential support.

The program was launched on Sept. 1 and is available to all families.

ODOT will install a four-way stop at State Route 109 and County Road D Tuesday, Sept.

15 to address frequent crashes near Delta. The stop will remain until 2031 when funding is expected for a roundabout.

Yesterday, the Toledo plan commission advanced landmark status for two former Catholic churches even as the Diocese said it never requested the change and threatened legal action.

Officials will review the decision’s legal implications in upcoming meetings.

Local firefighter Dave Nadeau said his cancer diagnosis is linked to his service at Ground Zero after the 9/11 attacks (he believes exposure to hazardous conditions played a role).

His remarks offer a personal look at the long-term effects of first responder work.

Estone Technology will relocate its corporate headquarters to One SeaGate and upgrade the 32-story tower with new security, tech enhancements and tenant amenities (including a fitness center and yoga space).

The firm expects to grow its Toledo workforce and turn the building into a regional technology hub.