There is still no decision on the hiring of a new police chief in Windsor and that decision could still be months away.
Pam Mizuno has been acting as interim chief since the retirement of Al Frederick at the end of June
She is the first woman to hold the position in the 152 year history of the Windsor Police Service.
Chair of the Police Services Board and Mayor Drew Dilkens, says for now, they're happy with the job being done by Deputy Chief, Pam Mizuno.
"And as soon as we have something else to report, we will do so," he says.
With no board meeting scheduled until September, Dilkens says not to expect news any time soon.
Pam Mizuno attends an awards banquet at the St Clair Centre for the Arts in Windsor, May, 2019. (Kristylee Varley/AM800 News)
"It could be a matter of months still," he says. "We don't have a board meeting and we're down to three board members effectively, because Mayor DiCarlo is still off sick and we're waiting for another lieutenant governor and council appointment from the province."
Dilkens says the board has so far, gone through a very extensive process up to this point, adding "We're very comfortable with acting chief Mizuno and her role and we're happy with the decision we made which was to put deputy chief as an acting chief for the time being and the board will revisit that over the coming months."
At June's police services board meeting, Dilkens said three candidates were short listed for the job.
After becoming chief in 2012, Frederick retired at the end of June after 35 years of service as a police officer.
He was originally scheduled to retire in January 2018, but delayed his plans after the city submitted a bid to take over policing in the Town of Amherstburg.
— With files from CTV Windsor