Community groups will respond to report on CMPD's handling of uptown protests

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CHARLOTTE, N.C. — The NAACP and other community groups will respond Tuesday to the Police Foundation's report on how the Charlotte-Mecklenburg Police Department handled protests after the officer-involved shooting death of Keith Scott in 2016.

[READ MORE: Review board finds 'evidence of error' in Keith Scott shooting decision]

PAST COVERAGE:

Last year, CMPD asked the Washington D.C.-based foundation to conduct the independent review.

Last week, the foundation issued its final report, saying overall that CMPD acted appropriately and in accordance with policies and procedures.

Among the 34 recommendations, the foundation suggested the police department should enhance its relationship with the community by using social media, become more transparent and add more training for de-escalation.

[SPECIAL SECTION: Charlotte riots, 1 year later]

In 2016, an officer shot and killed Scott at a north Charlotte apartment complex, leading to several nights of violent protests in uptown.

Scott's family claimed he wasn't armed, but police said they recovered a gun from the scene.

Channel 9 will have the community groups' response and much more on this developing story, on Eyewitness News at 5 p.m.

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