Lake Havasu City wastewater supervisor says treatment protects public health and the lake

In a Lake Havasu City Public Works "Faces of Havasu" segment, Keith Lukin, a utility supervisor for the city's wastewater treatment plants, said wastewater treatment is "vital to public health and the safety of our community and helping keep the lake clean." Lukin, who told the segment he has been with the city "for almost 8 years," said he and his wife moved to Lake Havasu City in January 2018. The segment was introduced by Jerry Braccamani, a member of Lake Havasu City's Public Works wastewater team. The brief interview emphasized the essential, behind-the-scenes nature of wastewater work. "Wastewater isn't something people think about on a day to day basis, but it is vital to public health and the safety of our community and helping keep the lake clean," Lukin said. The interview also included personal background: Lukin said he enjoys camping, boating, riding a side-by-side and spending time with his grandson. The segment closed with Braccamani thanking Lukin and the wastewater team "for helping keep our community safe" and for "keeping our lake clean." No policy actions, motions, or budget details were discussed in the segment; it was presented as a personnel/community spotlight rather than an item of formal council action.