Politics & Government

Central Contra Costa Sanitary District Appoints New General Manager

A press release from the Central Contra COS District:

MARTINEZ – At its July 11 Board Meeting, the Central Contra Sanitary District Board of Directors voted unanimously to appoint Roger S. Bailey as the District’s new General Manager. He will assume his duties on August 19.

Mr. Bailey will succeed Curtis S. Swanson, who has been serving as interim GM since January.

Throughout his career, Mr. Bailey has led several major municipally owned utilities departments across the United States. He most recently served as the head of the City of San Diego Public Utilities Department, one of the largest and most complex water storage, treatment and delivery systems in the U.S.  Prior to joining the City of San Diego in 2010, he was Deputy City Manager and Utilities Director for the City of Glendale, Arizona; Utilities Director for the City of Royal Palm Beach, Florida; Assistant Utilities Director for the City of Valdosta, Georgia; and Senior Engineer with the City of Tallahassee Water Utilities Department.

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Mr. Bailey is a registered professional engineer. His professional affiliations include the International City/County Management Association, American Society of Civil Engineers, American Public Works Association, American Water Works Association, and Water Environmental Federation. His education includes Master of Science and Bachelor of Science degrees in Civil Engineering from Florida A&M University, and a Bachelor of Science degree in Physics and Mathematics from the University Of Winnipeg, Canada.

About CCSD

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The Central Contra Costa Sanitary District is a special district with nearly 260 employees and a five-member elected Board of Directors. Its mission is to protect public health and the environment through safe and effective wastewater collection, treatment, and disposal. It also operates a household hazardous waste collection facility, provides recycled water for landscape irrigation, and promotes pollution prevention through various educational, informational and inspection programs. It serves approximately 467,500 residents and 5,000 businesses in the central county area. 


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