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Neighborhood Safety Committee reports reactivation, walk audits and public safety panel that sold out 100 seats
Summary
The Neighborhood Safety Committee reported ongoing activity since its late‑2023 reactivation, including walk audits, a sold‑out public safety panel and continued engagement with police leadership.
The Neighborhood Safety Committee summarized its work since reactivation in late 2023, highlighting walk audits, a public safety panel that filled 100 available tickets and regular coordination with public safety partners.
Chair Tyler Timouch said the committee meets on the last Wednesday of each month and is purposely organized so that most officers are neighborhood council members rather than Community Assembly reps. The committee led a public safety panel earlier in the year that had 100 tickets available and sold out. Tyler credited engagement from the new police chief and other city staff with improving dialogue and said the committee will host the NAACP in July to broaden community conversations about safety.
Why it matters: The committee functions as a neighborhood‑driven forum for public safety issues, linking residents with dispatch, police leadership, nonprofit partners and other agencies to surface local concerns and possible responses.
Tyler said the committee welcomes voting members who are active neighborhood council members and encourages residents citywide to attend and participate. No formal policy or legislative actions were taken at the CA meeting; the committee plans continued programming and coordination with city public safety staff.
Provenance: Based on the committee report and Q&A with council members.
