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BOARD
OF DIRECTORS
Board terms are 3 years. Election are held second Tuesday
in November.
BOARD MEETINGS
— Second
Wednesday of each month, 9:00 am, District’s office unless
specified otherwise. Please call the office (541-388-0658)
in advance to verify meeting time and location.
ByLaws
[pdf document. click here
for free Adobe Acrobat Reader download.]
President, BOB DICKEY
Bob
Dickey has been a resident of Central Oregon since
1977. He managed the family business, Bend Kampground,
for over 20 years. The campground closed in 2005.
Bob took some well deserved time off to enjoy family,
friends and the Great Central Oregon Outdoors. Prior
to owning and managing the business, Bob was manager
of other restaurant operations. Bob and his wife
Laurie have district water rights at their residence
in Bend. Bob has been a supporter of the Boy Scouts
of America, working with them since 1992. He has
been a board member of SID since 2002. |
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Vice-President, KEVIN CREW
Kevin Crew is a registered
engineer with 24 years of professional experience.
He holds a bachelor's degree in engineering and
12 years of irrigation engineering experience
in Central Oregon. Kevin has been a Swalley patron
for nine years. He looks forward to lending his
experience on improvements of the irrigation system,
while also assisting the District with upcoming
decisions as it faces increasing urbanization
issues.
Elected in 2009,
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Director, HELEN EASTWOOD
Helen
Eastwood returned home to live on the property she
grew up on in Tumalo with Swalley Irrigation rights.
She graduated from Wellesley College in 1998 with
a degree in Biology and a minor in English and then
taught high school science for Teach for America
for two years. In 2005, she graduated from Northeastern
University School of Law. For the past three years
she practiced land use law with Bryant, Lovlien
& Jarvis. Helen enjoys riding horses, hiking,
reading and volunteering with Deschutes Land Trust,
SMART and Healthy Beginnings. She is interested
in helping the District as it: addresses increasing
pressures from urbanization, returns water to the
river, and gets its power plant online. |
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