National Night Out is an annual community-building campaign that promotes police-community partnerships and neighborhood camaraderie to make our neighborhoods safer, more caring places to live. To host an event in your Minneapolis neighborhood, register with the City of Minneapolis at the link below.

From Minneapolis Police Department:

The Minneapolis Police Department Implementation Unit invites you to join us for an upcoming community engagement event, Your Voice, Our Next Steps: Partnering for Progress. This interactive session is an opportunity to learn about ongoing police reform efforts, hear updates on the implementation of the Settlement Agreement, and share your thoughts, questions, and feedback directly with MPD staff.

Throughout the evening, attendees will have the opportunity to:

• Learn about key reform initiatives and implementation progress

• Explore informational displays and resources

• Engage in meaningful conversations with MPD staff

• Share ideas and feedback that can help shape future work

Your voice matters, and community input continues to play an important role in building a safer, more transparent, and accountable Minneapolis Police Department. We hope you will join us and be part of the conversation. Feel free to share this invitation with neighbors, community organizations, and anyone interested in learning more about MPD's reform and improvement efforts.

Provide Policy Feedback
We would like to hear from you! Feedback from the public is important and welcomed. Review policies here.

Your Voice, Our Next Steps: Partnering for Progress
Wed. July 22 • 5:30 refreshments, 6 – 7:30 PM meeting
Public Service Building, Rms 100ABC (505 4th Ave S)

From League of Women Voters Minneapolis (LWVMpls):

Public concern about law enforcement training and practices has grown, especially after witnessing federal agents use excessive force, conduct dangerous vehicle pursuits, make aggressive stops and arrests, and engage in crowd control tactics that felt both alarming and unlawful. These moments have prompted an important question: What does ethical law enforcement look like, and how is the Minneapolis Police Department preparing both new and veteran officers to meet the standards of non‑discriminatory policing outlined in the Settlement Agreement?

Guest Speaker: Commander Kris Brown, Training Division, Minneapolis Police Department

April Civic Buzz: Training for Ethical Police Practices
Thursday, April 9 • 7–8:30 pm 
Plymouth Congregational Church (1900 Nicollet Ave - lots of parking)
Recording will be posted after the event