Community policing has long been a cornerstone of effective law enforcement, emphasizing collaboration between police, residents and community partners. As departments evolve to meet complex social challenges, many are taking this philosophy further—embedding social and behavioral health professionals within police operations and developing co-responder models that bring the right resources to people when and where they’re needed most. Drawing on recent projects and emerging national trends, this session examines the next step in that evolution: collocating community safety and social services directly within or alongside police facilities to create accessible, welcoming spaces for public engagement. By reimagining the “front door” of law enforcement, communities can provide early intervention, deliver supportive resources and build trust with residents who might otherwise hesitate to seek help. Attendees will leave with practical insights into how thoughtful planning and facility design can transform community-police relationships, create safer and more connected neighborhoods and improve outcomes for both residents and first responders.