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Brad Brodine

Brad Brodine, Dawson PPD Board Member

Area served: Buffalo County Subdivision

Years of service: 29 years

Certifications:

National Rural Electric Cooperative Association Credentialed Cooperative Director

National Rural Electric Cooperative Association Board Leadership Certificate

National Rural Electric Cooperative Association Director Gold Credential Program

 

 

What do you do outside of serving on Dawson PPD’s Board of Directors?

I’m in a farming partnership with my brother. We primarily farm corn and soybeans and manage some pasture. My wife, Alynn, has been operating an in-home daycare for the last 35 years. We enjoy trying to keep up with our adult children and the grandkids.

What made you want to serve on the Dawson PPD Board of Directors?

Actually, I was approached many years ago by Jack Ludden, a former Dawson PPD Board Member. He asked if I would be interested in taking his place on the board. I had a young family at that time and was uncertain but my dad, Ivan Brodine, encouraged me. I have never regretted becoming a director as it has been educational and rewarding to be a part of a progressive organization whose primary function is to serve the customer.

What is your favorite memory serving on the board thus far?

This organization has created many fond memories, but I’m especially proud of the board, managers, staff and all employees that work so diligently to keep reliable energy to the district. Dawson PPD’s “System Aging Program” – being able to replace infrastructure while keeping rates affordable – is probably the most visible to me.

What are your top three priorities for Dawson PPD?

Public Power is here to stay. Governance will always be involved, serving the customers and flexible enough to adjust to whatever is thrown at it. There will always be a need for dispersion and the service of providing energy no matter how it is produced.

OTHER NEWS

Budget and policies are discussed at the October board meeting

October 5, 2023 (Lexington, Neb.) – Dawson Public Power District’s board reviewed preliminary budget information at their October meeting on Wednesday. It includes line construction projects, technology upgrades, transformer purchases, increased material costs and a...

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Why do we have public power, anyway?

Why do we have public power, anyway?

Public power is an American tradition that is deeply rooted in our community, and its significance remains as vital today as it was over 80 years ago when Dawson PPD was first established.

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