Then he plans to relax, and think about what he might do next.
"I plan to go find a few mountains somewhere and find some trails, and get away to clear my mind a little bit and just enjoy what God's created here for us, for a little while."
He says he's proud of the work he did in each assignment, on patrol, in the gang and narcotics units, detective bureau, and in tactical operations.
And as chief, for his efforts on crime prevention and modernization.
"Just being able to work with the men and women here bringing group violence intervention here, bringing crime analytics to this police department - it's in its infant stages but that's going to just grow and that's the future of policing here."
Davenport plans to begin a national search for Sikorski's successor next month, and hopes to have a new police chief chosen by the time he retires in August.