DENVER-
Former Gov. Bill Owens has added RBS Greenwich Capital to his list of post-governorship ventures.
In a statement Thursday, Owens said he will be vice chairman for the Greenwich, Conn.-based group, which is part of the Royal Bank of Scotland, focusing on global banking and markets as well as public-private infrastructure finance.
Owens, a term-limited Republican who left office Jan. 9 after two terms, said he will remain an active partner in a firm that buys land for residential and commercial development, which he joined shortly after his term ended.
In January, Owens became a senior fellow at the University of Denver’s Institute for Public Policy Studies. His position at DU, where he would write policy papers, conduct research, take part in symposiums and serve as a guest lecturer in DU classes, is part-time.
![Newspaper advertisement offering reward for the return of an escaped man to his oppressors, Princess Anne, Maryland, April 1, 1861. Text reads: “0 Reward. Ranaway from the subscriber on Tuesday Morning, 26th Ultimo [last month], My negro boy calling himself Severn Black. The said negro is about 5 feet six inches in height, chesnut color, has a scar on his upperlip, downcast countenance when spoken to, blink-eyed, showing a great deal of white, long bushy hair, is about twenty years old, had on when he lefta [sic] blue fustian Jacket, pantaloons of a greyish color, blue striped shirt, a Black slouch hat and shoes nearly worn out. The above reward will be paid by me for the apprehension and delivery of the said negro in the county jail at Princess Anne, Somerset County, Maryland. April 1, 1861. Richard E. Snelling. Somerset Herald Print, Princess Anne, Md.’ The Fugitive Slave Act of 1850 obliged citizens and lawmen of free zones to return escaped men to those whom they fled. (Photo by Hulton Archive/Getty Images)](/wp-content/uploads/2026/09/GettyImages-53262583-16x9-1.jpg?w=620 "GettyImages-53262583-16x9-1")
