Emile C. Thompson

Emile C. Thompson

Principal Board Member

Emile C. Thompson currently serves as an Assistant United States Attorney General for the District of Columbia. He recently served as the Chief of Staff to the Deputy Mayor for Public Safety and Justice in the Bowser Administration. In that capacity, Mr. Thompson advised the Deputy Mayor on policies and initiatives throughout the cluster. Mr. Thompson served as a principal on the settlement and implementation of the Fire and Emergency Medical Services $50 million overtime settlement and the DNA investigation with the Department of Forensic Sciences.

 

Mr. Thompson is credited with spearheading numerous investigations and reforms with the Fire and Emergency Medical Services Department and assisted with the formation of the Corrections Information Council and the Department of Forensic Sciences. Mr. Thompson began his legal career as a Law Clerk to the Honorable Herbert B. Dixon of the D. C. Superior Court in 2010.

 

A native Washingtonian and Ward 5 resident, Mr. Thompson is very active in the D. C. community and serves on other community boards, such as the Boys and Girls Club of the Greater Washington Area. Mr. Thompson earned his Bachelor of Science in Computer Science from Morehouse College in Atlanta, Georgia and his Juris Doctorate from the Wake Forest University School of Law in Winston-Salem, North Carolina.

Upcoming Meeting

Board of Directors Meeting

April 24, 2023

Monday 9:00 AM

Announcement

Map: The new trail route south of the work zone is a shared path for pedestrians, bicyclists, and motorists visiting the Washington Canoe Club.
New Section of Capital Crescent Trail Opens, Potomac River Tunnel Construction moves to next phase

The new trail route south of the work zone is a shared path for pedestrians, bicyclists, and motorists visiting the Washington Canoe Club.

Latest Blog Post
A helicopter lowers a drill rig to workers on the Potomac River.
DC Water begins drilling in Potomac River to explore options to rehab underwater sewer line
When one of your major sewer lines runs through the Potomac River, a backhoe and trencher won't do. That's why we've got helicopters carrying a 14-ton drill and workers suspended midair over the Potomac.
Upcoming Meeting
Date
August 14, 2025
Thursday, 1:00 PM