The mission of the North Loop Safety and Livability Committee (NLSLC) is to promote a just, safe and peaceful community for all residents.
Safety & Livability
Crime Prevention Resources
- Learn about our work to prevent gun violence.
- Dealing with problem or nuisance properties
- Identity theft
- Wallet Thefts
- Wallet Inventory Sheet
- Protect yourself from financial exploitation
- Keeping Vulnerable Adults Safe
- Keep your home safe
- be@school program
- School Safety
- Court Watch, a collaborative, community-based approach to criminal justice
Impact statements - Sign up to receive the email newsletter.
- Sign up for Crime Alerts.
Source: Hennepin County Attorney’s Office
Other Useful Links
- City of Minneapolis Regulatory Services
- Crime Prevention Resources from the Minneapolis Police Department
- Minnesota Department of Commerce Consumer Information
- City of Minneapolis Block Clubs and Apartment Clubs
- Copy of Home-Inventory-Form
Renee Allen, Crime Prevention Specialist
Minneapolis Police Department, First Precinct
renee.allen@minneapolismn.gov
(612) 673-5163
To Protect With Courage
To Serve With Compassion
Connect with the MPD
City of Minneapolis Community Meetings
Pedestrian Advisory Committee (PAC)
1st Wednesday of the month, 4:00-6:00pm
Room 333, Minneapolis City Hall
PAC Infrastructure & Engineering (I&E) Subcommittee
3rd Thursday of the month*, 4:30-6:00 p.m.
Room 319, Minneapolis City Hall
PAC Program and Policy Subcommittee
4th Monday of the month, 4:30-6:00pm
Room 319, Minneapolis City Hall
Please note that some dates may be different due to holidays. For exact meeting dates, please see the 2019 BAC/PAC Calendar.
2019 Pedestrian and Bicycle Meeting Calendar
HOW TO REPORT A CRIME
Before a crime can be prosecuted, it must be reported and investigated by the police.
The police will conduct an initial investigation of the matter. If the officers believe that a felony-level offense or juvenile offense has occurred, the police department will forward their investigation to the County Attorney’s Office for possible prosecution. If a misdemeanor has occurred, the police department will forward their investigation to the city attorney’s office.
Call 911
Call 911 to report suspicious activity. This call alerts law enforcement to problems, enabling officers to respond. It is the first step in the criminal justice process and one way citizens can help hold offenders accountable and keep their community safe.
If you witness a crime or any suspicious activity, call 911. If you or someone else needs assistance from emergency personnel, call 911.
Contact Your Local Police Department
In a non-emergency situation that does not require an immediate response, contact your local police department. In Minneapolis, you can also call 311 or submit an online police report.
The Minneapolis Police Department’s online crime mapping tool is interactive and updated daily www.minneapolismn.gov/police