Jeffrey Culver Headshot

2013 Distinguished Alumni Award

College of Liberal Arts

Jeffrey Culver

BS '82


Jeffrey Culver BS '82 (criminal justice) never imagined that his career would take him to where he is now: director of corporate security for the World Bank. Yet as soon as Culver enrolled in RIT's criminal justice program, he knew he was on the right track. He spent 24 years working for the Bureau of Diplomatic Security, the government agency responsible for providing a safe and secure environment for the conduct of U.S. foreign policy throughout the world as well as managing reciprocity and immunity issues for foreign diplomats in the United States. 
 
A member of the Senior Foreign Service with the rank of Minister Counselor, Culver served as Principal Deputy Assistant Secretary and Director of Diplomatic Security from October 2009 until his recent retirement from public service. After many years of service in the public sector, Culver made a change to the private sector. This move has made it possible for him to spend more time with his wife and daughter. 
 
In his current position at the World Bank, he is responsible for the safety and security of the bank's operations and personnel in Washington, D.C., and in 128 country and regional offices around the world.

2013 Distinguished Alumni Award

College of Liberal Arts

Jeffrey Culver

BS '82


Jeffrey Culver BS '82 (criminal justice) never imagined that his career would take him to where he is now: director of corporate security for the World Bank. Yet as soon as Culver enrolled in RIT's criminal justice program, he knew he was on the right track. He spent 24 years working for the Bureau of Diplomatic Security, the government agency responsible for providing a safe and secure environment for the conduct of U.S. foreign policy throughout the world as well as managing reciprocity and immunity issues for foreign diplomats in the United States. 
 
A member of the Senior Foreign Service with the rank of Minister Counselor, Culver served as Principal Deputy Assistant Secretary and Director of Diplomatic Security from October 2009 until his recent retirement from public service. After many years of service in the public sector, Culver made a change to the private sector. This move has made it possible for him to spend more time with his wife and daughter. 
 
In his current position at the World Bank, he is responsible for the safety and security of the bank's operations and personnel in Washington, D.C., and in 128 country and regional offices around the world.