SRP Elections – Who are the Salt River Project Board of Directors

Understanding the SRP Board | Director Debbie Hendrickson Shares Insight Ahead of April 7 Election

Tempe, AZ | SRP Elections, Civic Engagement, Public Utility Governance

As the Salt River Project (SRP) prepares for its upcoming election on April 7, 2020, many residents across the Valley are asking important questions. They want to know: “Who serves on the SRP Board of Directors?” and “What exactly do they do?”

To help answer these questions, Debbie Hendrickson, SRP Board Director from Tempe, Arizona, recently shared her personal insights. She provided details into the responsibilities and impact of the SRP Board.

Her perspective sheds light on the essential role SRP directors play in guiding one of Arizona’s most vital public utilities. They oversee decisions related to water delivery, energy production, sustainability, infrastructure investment, and long-term planning for the region’s growth.

(Disclaimer: The opinions expressed by Director Hendrickson are her own and do not represent the official position of Salt River Project.)

Why Your Vote Matters

The SRP Board of Directors helps shape policies that directly affect water supply, energy prices, environmental initiatives, and infrastructure development. These policies impact the greater Phoenix metro area. Electing experienced and community-focused leaders is crucial to ensuring that SRP continues to serve with transparency, reliability, and innovation.

Keith Woods, a long-standing member of the SRP Board, is running for re-election in District 7, which includes parts of Phoenix, Scottsdale, and Tempe. His track record includes championing clean energy, battery storage, and decommissioning coal-fired power plants. He does this while maintaining a strong focus on affordability and service reliability.

Request Your Ballot Today

To learn more about Keith Woods’ candidacy and to request your mail-in ballot for the April 7 election, visit:
👉 www.keithforsrp.com

Make your voice heard in shaping Arizona’s energy and water future.

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