See News Coverage of UC's Safety and Reform Community Advisory Council
The
University of Cincinnati has established a Safety and Reform Community Advisory Council
to provide guidance on UC Police reform efforts following the July 19 officer-involved shooting death of Samuel DuBose.
The CAC will be chaired by the Honorable Judge John A. West of the Hamilton County Court of Common Pleas. West will work directly with UCs Vice President for Safety and Reform,
, and
, director of police community relations.
The CAC will advise Engel on developing UCPDs reform agenda as well as tracking its progress and communicating its impact. Additionally, the CAC will assist Baker in building, enhancing and expanding UCPDs relationships on UCs campus and in local communities.
See news media coverage of the first meeting held Oct. 27.
See UC's
.
The Cincinnati Enquirer:
Advance coverage of the meeting
UC Police Reform Council Holds First Meeting
Oct. 27, 2015, by Rebecca Butts
The Cincinnati Enquirer:
Coverage including interviews with new group's members
New UC Council Has Large Responsibility Following DuBose Shooting
Oct. 27, 2015, By Cameron Knight
WLWT-TV
UC Working to Better Police Department Following Officer-Involved Shooting
Oct. 27, 2015
Fox19
UC's Safety and Reform Community Advisory Council Meets for the First Time
Oct. 27, 2015
Sun Times Network
UC's Safety and Reform Community Advisory Council Meets for the First Time
Oct. 27, 2015
The News Record
Cincinnati Community Members Gather for First Community Advisory Council
Oct. 28, 2015, By Patrick Murphy
Visit UC's
.
Related Stories
Cancer Center plays key role in lab research, clinical trials for new pancreatic cancer drug
September 1, 2026
WLWT and WCPO highlighted the contributions of University of Cincinnati Cancer Center researchers that helped lead to the recent FDA approval of daraxonrasib, a new treatment for pancreatic cancer.
An expert pieced together this Roman document like a puzzle
September 1, 2026
National media highlighted a new project by UC Classics Assistant Professor Matthijs Wibier to piece together and translate an ancient Roman text from fragments buried in the desert for more than 1,600 years.
Cancer Center physician receives $150,000 New Investigator Research Grant to study treatment-resistant leukemia
September 1, 2026
The University of Cincinnati Cancer Center’s Sarah Skuli, MD, PhD, received a two‑year, $150,000 Leukemia Research Foundation New Investigator Grant to study TP53‑mutated leukemia, a treatment‑resistant subtype with very poor outcomes.