CLEVELAND, Ohio - Mayor Frank Jackson's capital improvements plan for the city calls for nearly $320 million in spending in 2018, with a large percentage of that money going to roads and bridges, park facilities and safety.

The administration presented its three-year capital improvement plan to City Council on Monday. And while the plan isn't etched in stone, it gives a sense of where the administration wants to spend money.

"Every neighborhood across the city of Cleveland will see the benefits of the 2018 Three-Year Capital Improvement Plan," Jackson said in a news release. "From children visiting a renovated park to the senior whose sidewalk is replaced, the intent of the plan is to ensure we build safe and quality infrastructure for all Clevelanders."

City Council already has approved the borrowing needed to fund the work. The actual projects still will need council approval before work can be done. That list of projects could land before City Council as early as July.

Here are some highlights of the spending plan:

$24 million for major road and bridge projects

$15.8 million for recreation projects

$5.4 million for major facility and safety allocations

$25 million to replace all of the city's 61,000 street lights with smart LED lighting technology

Up to $55 million to move Cleveland police headquarters out of the Justice Center to a new site.

$12 million for residential street resurfacing projects

$8 million for new vehicle purchases such as police cars and plows

$4.2 million for recreation center roof replacements

$4 million for parks improvements.

$900,000 for urban forestry for high risk tree removal

More than half of the money for the projects will be covered through enterprise funds - city-run public utilities and the airport - that have their own income sources and ability to borrow money. The money they raise can only be used on their projects and expenses.

The remainder is covered by general fund sources, including income taxes and new bonds. The plan proposes $46 million in new bond debt.

That money can be used to leverage more funding from federal and state sources.

"The city of Cleveland aims to maximize and leverage the dollars spent on these projects by working in partnership with local businesses, community groups and others when possible," said Darnell Brown, the city's chief operating officer.

More from Cleveland City Hall:

Cleveland Hopkins International Airport willing to delay imposing new fees on limos, shuttles until 2019

Cleveland to spend about $1M to repair sidewalks damaged by tree roots

New Census estimates suggest Cleveland not likely to lose enough population to force elimination of two wards

Cleveland City Council approves plans for brighter street lights, security cameras to boost safety

Cleveland City Council looks to crack down on nuisance behaviors

Street resurfacing will snarl traffic in Little Italy into July

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