Long-time advocate Iris Roley has a new job: Making sure communities get a voice in the police reforms she fought for
Roley joins Cincinnati Edition to talk about her goals in the new job, the state of efforts to refresh the Collaborative Agreement and issues around equity in policing.
don't worry if you don't have an account with us, we'll create one
[{"meta":{"author":"Cincinnati Edition","authorlink":""},"src":"https:\/\/cpa.ds.npr.org\/s703\/audio\/2022\/03\/ce-220303-seg-ab.mp3","thumb":{"src":"https:\/\/npr.brightspotcdn.com\/dims4\/default\/113fbcb\/2147483647\/strip\/false\/crop\/1400x1400+0+0\/resize\/1400x1400!\/quality\/90\/?url=http%3A%2F%2Fnpr-brightspot.s3.amazonaws.com%2F1e%2F35%2F0b85acf94f6690ee8c4de7585d7a%2Fce-podcast-cover.jpg"},"title":"Long-time advocate Iris Roley has a new job: Making sure communities get a voice in the police reforms she fought for","link":"javascript:;","id":"item-10322936"}]
