Alderwood water district board had a security and resiliency program amendment on its March 3 agenda
In materials published ahead of the March 3, 2025 meeting, the Alderwood Water & Wastewater District board was scheduled to take up the third amendment to its Security & Resiliency Program as an unfinished-business action item 1.
What the records say
The agenda for the Alderwood Water & Wastewater District Board of Commissioners meeting on March 3, 2025 listed item A.J2212, described as a Security & Resiliency Program Amendment 3, under Unfinished Business as an action item for approval, with five minutes set aside 1. The staff listed to present it were Capital Program Manager Don Ranger, Asset Manager Gregg Cato, Interim WWTF (wastewater treatment facility) Manager Josiah Hartom, and Communications & Resiliency Planner Michael Kundu 1. The agenda labels the item as an action item, which in this format means the board was expected to vote on it rather than simply hear a report 1. Its placement under Unfinished Business indicates it carried over from a prior meeting rather than being newly introduced 1. The available records do not establish the meeting's outcome 1. The agenda packet does not include the text of the amendment, its cost, or a description of what specifically would change 1. Because the item is titled a security and resiliency program amendment, the practical subject is how the district plans for and responds to threats or disruptions to its water and wastewater operations; that framing is analysis based on the item title, not a detail spelled out in the record 1.
- The March 3, 2025 Alderwood Water & Wastewater District board agenda listed item A.J2212, Security & Resiliency Program Amendment 3, under Unfinished Business as an action item for approval 1.
- Five minutes were allotted for the item, and four staff members were listed to present it: Don Ranger, Gregg Cato, Josiah Hartom, and Michael Kundu 1.
- The agenda packet does not include the amendment text, its cost, or the specific changes it would make 1.
- The available records do not establish the meeting's outcome 1.
Why it matters
The district's security and resiliency program concerns how water and wastewater service is protected and kept running during disruptions, so an amendment to that program is the kind of item that can change district planning and spending priorities 1. The record supplied here is only the pre-meeting agenda, so residents cannot yet tell from it what the amendment would do, what it would cost, or whether the board approved it 1.
What changed / what's next
- The agenda listed a third amendment to the district's Security & Resiliency Program as an unfinished-business action item for the board's March 3, 2025 meeting 1.
- The available records do not establish the meeting's outcome, and no amendment text, cost figure, or vote record was included in the supplied packet 1.