WHO WE ARE

Retired Peace Officers of Colorado

FOUNDED IN 1991 BY TED ROSSACK, RETIRED FBI.

As a member of the Retired Peace Officers of Colorado (RPOC) you can continue to maintain the camaraderie you developed over the many years with the members of your department who have retired and other officers. Keep in touch with your fellow colleagues and make new friends with officers who also have dedicated their careers to the field of law enforcement.

The RPOC creates a friendly atmosphere by sharing our lifestyles and experiences with each other. Prospective members are always welcome to attend our monthly meetings and make new friends.

Retired Peace Officers of Colorado offers:

  • Monthly meetings with a variety of
    interesting speakers: law enforcement
    issues with topics of interest to the
    membership
  • Monthly newsletter
  • Annual Christmas dinner party
  • Membership directory
  • Provides a voting representative
    to serve on the Colorado Law
    Enforcement Memorial Board
  • Friendly atmosphere to make new
    friends and renew old acquaintances

Come check us out!

RPOC meets the first Tuesday of each month at 12 noon.

Membership Requirements

  • Retired full-time law
    enforcement officers
  • Local, county, state or
    federal law enforcement

Associate Membership

  • Active peace officer
  • Former peace officer

Yearly membership dues $15.00

The RPOC holds close to its heart the design, maintenance care and annual ceremony honoring our fallen officers.

Aims and Purposes

  1. The primary purpose of the RPOC is to
    utilize the vast resources of knowledge
    and experience in possession of
    Retired Peace Officers.
  2. The RPOC is a central repository of
    experience and knowledge that can
    be called upon to serve the people of
    the State of Colorado.
  3. The RPOC is a source for social activity
    and support among retired peace
    officers and a forum to reminisce
    about our career experiences.
  4. The RPOC provides a resource for
    helping motivate the young people of
    Colorado who desire to become peace
    officers through a variety of means.