The
Richmond Police Department is pleased to announce the promotions of five
officers to the ranks of captain, lieutenant and sergeant at 10 a.m.
tomorrow, June 16 at the Richmond Police Training Academy, 1202 W.
Graham Road.
The
City’s new Chief Administrative Officer, Ms.Selena Cuffee-Glenn. will join Chief Alfred Durham for the
promotion of one new captain, one new lieutenant and three new sergeants.
Being
promoted to the rank of captain is:
1.
James
Laino
Being promoted to the rank of lieutenant are:
1.
Victor
Greene , Jr.
Being promoted to the rank of sergeant are:
1.
James
Louden, Jr.
2.
Brian
Rogers3. William Travers
The public and media are encouraged to attend.
Captain
James Laino has 22 years of experience with the
Department. As he has risen through the ranks, Laino has had numerous and
varied assignments but First Precinct has been a constant. Each previous
promotion has connected him in a new way with the precinct where he was first
assigned and given him an in-depth knowledge of community.
Lieutenant
Victor Greene, Jr. has 23 years of experience with the
Department. After serving in the United States Marine Corps, he returned home
to Virginia to follow in his father’s footsteps and join the Richmond Police
Department. He saw becoming an officer as a unique opportunity to help others
and make a difference in the lives of Richmond’s youth.
Sergeant James Louden, Jr. has a decade of experience with the Department. Friends and family members guided Louden into his career as a police officer, and it was a natural fit. Self-described as a “patrol man,” he has focused on community policing and values feedback from citizens more than any award.
Sergeant
Brian Rogers has eight years of experience with the
Department. Family ties – his father who is a police officer in New York state
and his brother who is an RPD officer – drew him to law enforcement. Rogers
always wanted to be a law enforcement officer and still feels it’s the best job
ever.
Sergeant William
Travers has 13 years of experience with the Department. At an early age, he
knew he would pursue a career as a police officer, taking after his grandfather
who served with the Boston Police Department. His assignments have included
working as a patrol officer, community bike officer, property crimes detective,
and major crimes detective.