Police/Fire/EMS

Rockland County PBA Endorse Diviny and Donohue for Orangetown Town Council

Published

5 years ago

September 8, 2021

ORANGETOWN, NY – Rockland County PBA announces the endorsement of Tom Diviny and Brian Donohue for Orangetown Town Council.

“Your commitment to the law enforcement community is well recognized and we believe you are well qualified to serve the people of the Town of Orangetown. We look forward to continuing to work with you towards the same goal of a safer Town of Orangetown.” said Rockland County PBA President Larry Ayers.

First Elected in 2009, Tom Diviny is a lifelong Orangetown resident and a 1988 graduate of Pearl River High School. He is a small business owner, married his wife Joy, another lifelong Orangetown resident, and Pearl River High School graduate, in 2006. Tom and Joy live in Pearl River with their two children, Addison and Finn. Tom’s brother Tim, sisters Ellen and Tara, and mother Grace, all live in Rockland.

Brian Donohue is a partner in a Home Health Care Company helping the elderly live independently in their homes and employing over 40 people locally. Brian is also a teaching assistant in the Clarkstown school district.

After graduating from the University of Scranton in 1994, he began a successful 20-year career with Bear Stearns / JPMorgan, culminating as Managing Director for the institutional equity trading division.

Brian and his wife Colleen, a community health nurse at Nyack Home Care, are 18-year residents of Pearl River, where they raise their three children Ryan, Brendan, and Caitlyn. Brian has also volunteered his time coaching his children’s sports teams, as well as serving as a board member on the Pearl River High School Lacrosse Attack Club.

Police/Fire/EMS

Clarkstown Police Department Promotes Kevin Quinn to Captain

Published

6 days ago

June 9, 2026

Rockland Report Admin

The Clarkstown Police Department is proud to announce the promotion of Lieutenant Kevin Quinn to the rank of Captain.

Captain Quinn brings 27 years of dedicated law enforcement experience to his new role and has been a valued member of the department throughout his distinguished career. Most recently, he served as the department’s Administrative Lieutenant, where he played an important role in supporting departmental operations and leadership.

Over the years, Captain Quinn has made significant contributions across multiple areas of the department. He has been actively involved in the Field Training Officer Program, served as Detective Sergeant in the Juvenile Aid Bureau, helped develop the department’s drone program, and successfully completed Session 281 of the FBI National Academy.

As Operations Captain, Quinn will oversee key operational functions while continuing to serve the Clarkstown community with professionalism, integrity, and dedication.

The Clarkstown Police Department congratulates Captain Quinn on this well-deserved promotion and wishes him continued success in his new leadership role.

Police/Fire/EMS

Ramapo Police Officers Help Free Bear Cub Trapped by Container in Hillburn

Published

1 week ago

June 6, 2026

Rockland Report Admin

This afternoon, officers from the Ramapo Police Department responded to Brook Street in Hillburn after receiving a report of a bear cub with a container stuck on its head.

Upon arrival, officers worked alongside the concerned caller to safely remove the container, freeing the cub from what could have become a dangerous and potentially life-threatening situation.

Once released, the bear cub quickly ran off into the nearby woods unharmed.

The Ramapo Police Department appreciates the caller’s vigilance and willingness to assist. Quick reporting and community awareness can make a significant difference, not only for public safety but also for the welfare of local wildlife.

This incident serves as a reminder of the importance of properly disposing of containers and other waste that can pose hazards to animals. Thanks to the combined efforts of a concerned resident and responding officers, this young bear was able to safely return to its natural habitat.