• Present financial policy recommendations in support of the District’s $2 billion annual budget to the CFO, general manager, and board of directors• Authored the financial modeling section of Metropolitan’s 2023 Long Range Finance Plan, taking the results of a complex financial modeling process and making them easy to understand and actionable for the board of directors

Dangerous Ventures invests in early-stage startups building a more resilient future.• Conduct due diligence on investment opportunities and draft investment memorandums• Drawing on experience in water resources management, provide industry insights for water market investments

· As a member of the division leadership team, functioned as the Water Resources Division financial manager and special projects lead, providing strategic input to major policy decisions and advising managers on financial matters.

· Leveraged federal and state relationships to source and secure $30 million in grant awards, reducing customer rate increases. · Developed long-term financial plans that gave executive staff better insight into the projected outcomes of different operating scenarios: created Microsoft Excel models with dynamic scenario and sensitivity analysis using advanced functions and statistical methods to forecast revenues, expenditures, capital investment levels, and debt service coverage ratios.· Identified contract compliance issues with desalination plant operator and recovered $330,000 owed to the City, offsetting operating costs that would otherwise be recovered from customers.

· Led a team to scope, design, and implement a web application to display real-time parking availability in the City’s public parking lots, improving the customer experience and reducing congestion in the downtown core.· Created a new business-friendly methodology to allocate parking credits to multi-tenant facilities, resulting in a more equitable distribution of parking costs for small- and medium-sized businesses in the downtown area.· Performed multi-year reconciliation of tenant and sub-tenant rent payments to recuperate $115,000 owed to the City.

•Assist with supervising, orientating, and training the parking operation staff of 140 employees.•Prepare revenue reports comparing current and prior periods, analyze sales-per-vehicle trends, and derive insights about the downtown business economy based on parking occupancy data.