A flyer reading "Southside Strong No New Precinct!" found on the Midtown Greenway in February 2024.

Flyer of Snoopy saying "We'll do it again" and "No New Precinct" seen on the Midtown Greenway in Minneapolis. Flyers are in protest of a new Minneapolis police police station rebuild after protesters burned the previous one on May 28th, 2020.

Flyer on popular bike trail in Minneapolis reading "MPD 3rd Precinct 1984 - 2020 Still Burning In Hell No New 3rd Precinct". Sign referring to the City of Minneapolis planning to rebuild a new 3rd precinct after the May 28th 2020 burning of the precinct by protesters.

Flyers on the Martin Olav Sabo Bridge in South Minneapolis. Located a quarter mile quarter mile from the replacement 3rd precinct/"community safety center". After signing the purchase agreement last week, the city says the new building could be open in Q1 of 2025 - 5 years after it was burned. (Minneapolis, February 2024)

Flyers on the Martin Olav Sabo Bridge in South Minneapolis. Located a quarter mile quarter mile from the replacement 3rd precinct/"community safety center". After signing the purchase agreement last week, the city says the new building could be open in Q1 of 2025 - 5 years after it was burned. (Minneapolis, February 2024)

A banner reading "NO PIG FARM" on a barricade around the former Minneapolis police third precinct. The building was burned in the 2020 Uprising following the murder of George Floyd. It's sat vacant ever since. November 2023.

On November 2nd, 2023, 3 years 5 months after the Minneapolis police 3rd precinct was burned in the days after George Floyd's murder, City Council has voted 8-5 to approve a replacement site. Now called a "Community Safety Center", the plan is to rebuild a half mile away at 2633 Minnehaha Av.

The remains of the former Minneapolis police 3rd precinct police station as seen in October 2023.

The George Floyd mural on 38th Street at George Floyd Square.

A "Abolition is a choice" banner hanging on the Third Precinct. A sign referencing the cities plans to re-build a replacement third precinct.

Posters line the fencing of the Minneapolis police third precinct on the 3 year anniversary of it being burned by protesters.

A mural depicting the George Floyd Square fists with the burned out Minneapolis third precinct building in the background. The mural is at the entrance of the rebuilt Target Store.

The Minneapolis Police third precinct on May 26th, 2023.

Flyers reading "WE REMEMBER GEORGE FLOYD. WE DEMAND ABOLITION." hang on the former burned Minneapolis police 3rd precinct after a week of what is being called "community conversations". City is asking for input on if a precinct should be rebuilt at same location or down the road.

In the 1st public meeting geared towards non-business owners, the city along with a 3rd party is seeking feedback on which of 2 locations a 3rd precinct should be built. Prior to breaking out into groups, a few questions were taken from those in opposition to any new precinct.

Minneapolis police homicide detective Richard Zimmerman, who testified in the Chauvin trial, expressing his feelings on rebuilding a new third precinct.

In the 1st public meeting geared towards non-business owners, the city along with a 3rd party is seeking feedback on which of 2 locations a 3rd precinct should be built. Prior to breaking out into groups, a few questions were taken from those in opposition to any new precinct.

In the 1st public meeting geared towards non-business owners, the city along with a 3rd party is seeking feedback on which of 2 locations a 3rd precinct should be built. Prior to breaking out into groups, a few questions were taken from those in opposition to any new precinct.

Tonight was the first of 5 public meetings regarding a new 3rd precinct. Stories surrounding the distrust of MPD and the history of this particular precinct seemed to outweigh talk on which of the 2 locations anyone preferred. Many I listened to preferred no new precinct at all.

Tonight was the first of 5 public meetings regarding a new 3rd precinct. Stories surrounding the distrust of MPD and the history of this particular precinct seemed to outweigh talk on which of the 2 locations anyone preferred. Many I listened to preferred no new precinct at all. City Council Member Wonsley speaking to those in attendance.