»

»

Council Approves Organization Chart

Council Approves Organization Chart

Published on

Email
Print

AMARILLO –  Amarillo City Council has unanimously approved a series of organizational updates for City of Amarillo (COA) government for 2024/2025.

“This new organizational chart approved by city council will provide an array of improvements to city government,” said City Manager Grayson Path. “These changes will assist us with addressing numerous current and future vital city infrastructure needs. In addition, city departments with similar purpose, oversight and responsibility will be consolidated under assistant city managers and the deputy city manager to serve the community more effectively.”

Highlights of the 2024/2025 COA Organization Chart:

  • Assistant City Manager Floyd Hartman has announced a retirement timeline, giving city management time to plan the transition in city staff. Hartman will continue to oversee the Utilities Department and assist staff during the organizational transition.
  • Current Managing Director Donny Hooper and current Assistant Public Works Director Alan Harder are promoted.
  • Hooper is now an Assistant City Manager (ACM)/Public Infrastructure Director. Six city departments will report to this ACM position in 2024/2025 with plans to potentially add more in 2025/2026, along with a new Managing Director at that time.
  • Harder is promoted to Public Works Director.
  • Deputy City Manager Andrew Freeman will add the title of Public Safety Director with a consolidation of all public safety departments. Police, Fire, Emergency Management, Municipal Court and Animal Management and Welfare will report to Freeman.

###

Select A Language to Translate This Page

About Translations on Amarillo.gov

The City of Amarillo offers translations of content on Amarillo.gov through the Google Translate web translator (translate.google.com). Because Google Translate is an external service, the City does not control the quality or accuracy of translated content. As a result, some translations may contain inaccuracies, and there may be issues with the appearance of translated pages, including errors in images.

If you encounter incorrect or substandard translations, you can help improve them by contributing better translations using Google Translate:

  1. Hover over any text containing an error, and a pop-up box will appear.
  2. Click “Contribute a better translation.”
  3. Double-click the area of the pop-up that says “Click a word for alternative translations, or double-click to edit directly.”
  4. Make your edits directly in the text box.
  5. Press “Contribute” to submit your suggested changes.

For more information on contributing to Google Translate, visit Google Translate’s help page.

Please note that the City of Amarillo does not control the process by which contributed translations are incorporated into Google Translate.

The City of Amarillo is dedicated to enhancing the accessibility and multilingual content available on our website.