
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


Seattle is trying to improve public safety by changing its approach, in the aftermath of calls for police reform and racial justice. From moving its 911 call center to a new department to creating new behavioral health teams, the city is investing in community-centered solutions in its crisis response. Staffing shortages and a social services system that's overwhelmed are making the new effort challenging.
Guests:
Mark Baird, Chief Operating Officer, Seattle Police Dept.
Brandie Flood, Director of Community Justice, REACH
Councilmember Lisa Herbold, Seattle City Council
Chris Lombard, Interim Director, Community Safety & Communications Center
Daniel Malone, Executive Director, Downtown Emergency Service Center
By Seattle ChannelSeattle is trying to improve public safety by changing its approach, in the aftermath of calls for police reform and racial justice. From moving its 911 call center to a new department to creating new behavioral health teams, the city is investing in community-centered solutions in its crisis response. Staffing shortages and a social services system that's overwhelmed are making the new effort challenging.
Guests:
Mark Baird, Chief Operating Officer, Seattle Police Dept.
Brandie Flood, Director of Community Justice, REACH
Councilmember Lisa Herbold, Seattle City Council
Chris Lombard, Interim Director, Community Safety & Communications Center
Daniel Malone, Executive Director, Downtown Emergency Service Center