And Tro Water Authority Held December Board Meeting in Perry County

The And Tro Water Authority convened its December board meeting on Monday December 8 at 9 a.m. Central time in the company office board room. The meeting date matched the authority's published 2025 schedule, which establishes regular monthly meetings on the second Monday of each month at the same time and location.

The authority serves multiple communities within Perry County including Derby, Leopold, Branchville, St. Croix and portions of the outskirts of Tell City. Those service boundaries mean board decisions on maintenance, capital projects, emergency response and billing policies directly affect household water delivery, agricultural users and small businesses across the county. The board page also lists board membership and provides contact information for residents seeking further details about governance or operations.

Monthly board sessions are the primary institutional mechanism for transparency and accountability at the authority. Regular public meetings allow residents to monitor spending priorities, track infrastructure work and raise concerns about service interruptions or rate changes. The morning start time and meeting location in the company board room can influence who is able to attend in person. Scheduling at 9 a.m. on a weekday may limit participation by working residents and small business owners who cannot take time during standard business hours.

For Perry County residents dependent on And Tro water service the practical impacts are immediate. Board oversight affects when pipes are replaced, how emergency repairs are financed and how the authority coordinates with county and municipal officials on shared infrastructure. Civic engagement at these meetings can shape priorities and ensure that decision makers address local needs.

Residents seeking to follow board activity should use the contact information and board membership details the authority publishes and monitor future second Monday meetings for agendas and minutes when they are released. Regular attendance and direct communication with board members remains the most effective way for community members to hold the authority accountable and influence local water policy.