(308) 324-2386
Dan Muhlbach, Dawson PPD Board of Directors President

President – Dan Muhlbach, Buffalo Subdivision

Craig Wietjes, Dawson PPD Board of Directors Vice President

Vice President – Craig Wietjes, Buffalo Subdivision

Page Peterson, Dawson PPD Board of Directors Treasurer

Treasurer – Page Peterson, Lincoln Subdivision

The Dawson Public Power District Board of Directors voted in new officers at the January Board Meeting. The officers were sworn in and will begin their duties in February 2023. Each officer’s term is for one year. The new officers are:

President – Dan Muhlbach, Buffalo Subdivision

Muhlbach served two years as vice president and six years as treasurer. Muhlbach represents the Kearney area and has served 28 years on the Dawson PPD Board.

Vice President – Craig Wietjes, Buffalo Subdivision

Wietjes spent the past two years as the board treasurer. He has served on Dawson PPD’s Board for eight years.

Treasurer – Page Peterson, Lincoln Subdivision

Peterson, an eight-year board member, is in his first year as an officer. He represents the Lincoln Subdivision.

OTHER NEWS

Board elects 2017 officers

Board elects 2017 officers

The Dawson PPD Board of Directors has elected to reinstate its officers in their respective positions for the 2017 term. Paul Neil of Cozad will enter his 19th consecutive year as president. Other officers include Pat Hecox of Gothenburg as vice president, Dan...

read more
Working with birds of prey

Working with birds of prey

When you think about hunting, you may imagine a person with a shotgun and his trusty dog by his side. Or, perhaps, an individual high in a tree stand with their bow. But what about an individual who hunts with a hawk? Falconry is the art of hunting with raptors like...

read more
Between the lines: Is retail choice right for Nebraska?

Between the lines: Is retail choice right for Nebraska?

By Gwen Kautz, Dawson PPD General Manager gkautz (at) dawsonpower.com 308-324-2386 Over the holidays, a report was published that claimed Nebraskan’s are not benefiting from the public power model in Nebraska and that introducing competition would garner lower rates....

read more
Translate »