Eagle & Badge Foundation
END OF WATCH MEMORIAL WALL
“We Shall Never Forget”
Eagle & Badge Foundation
Sponsor the wall on the road. The trailer travels the country. Featherlite left these panels empty on purpose — a placement here is seen wherever the wall stands.
- HARBOR STEEL CO.
- ANGELES TITLE
- MERIDIAN SECURITY
- VALLEY FREIGHTLINES
- CROWN CITY BANK
- MOJAVE POWDER COATING
- On the trailerPACIFIC WEST LOGISTICSFounding Partner
- On the trailerLOS ANGELES POLICE PROTECTIVE LEAGUEPresenting Partner
- On the trailerHARBOR STEEL CO.
- On the trailerANGELES TITLE
- On the trailerMERIDIAN SECURITY
- On the trailerVALLEY FREIGHTLINES
- On the trailerCROWN CITY BANK
- On the trailerMOJAVE POWDER COATING
The Los Angeles Police Protective League created the End of Watch Memorial Wall to honour officers who died in the line of duty. It carries 207 names, and it was built to travel — in the words of its creator, Tim Lampros, to be “bigger than life” so the public can see it, touch it and feel it.
Six historical badges of the LAPD are set into it, along with one main badge that the foundation believes to be the largest stainless steel badge in the world.
This is a working mock-up of the interactive presentation. The plates are the real roster — 233 officers from LAPD’s published roll, in end-of-watch order from 1907 to today.
Drag the timeline and the wall lights only as far as that year. Search a name and the rest fall dark. Every plate opens that officer’s record.
Pending verification. Which of these names are engraved on the wall today is not yet recorded — that needs the foundation’s own roster. Until it arrives, every record is marked unknown rather than guessed at from dates.