The Monroe County Sheriff's Office is collaborating with Roberts Wesleyan College on a survey for county residents regarding police reform. 

Officers say the Community Engagement Survey will give county residents a chance to voice their input on reform plans for the police department.

Governor Cuomo signed an executive order earlier this year forcing police departments statewide to adopt reform plans by April of next year.

Officers also tell Spectrum News that they hope the survey helps foster trust between them and the community regarding policing.

"There's obviously a law enforcement component to all of these calls, but there's also a significant aspect that is just beyond our reach that we need help with. So, we're looking for that collaboration with Roberts Wesleyan to help us fill those gaps and get those professionals out there on the streets with us to be able to provide the best service possible," Michael Fowler, chief deputy of the Monroe County Sheriff's Office, said.

You can complete the survey through November 1.

You can find the survey online here. Those without internet access take the survey by calling 585-753-4900 between 5 and 8 p.m. on Monday and Tuesday.