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Sunriver Service District introduces new police chief and approves final transfers to complete public safety building
Summary
The Sunriver Service District introduced Chief Pete Rasic and approved a resolution transferring contingency appropriations to finalize the new Public Safety Building, moving $1,417,090 within the building fund.
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The Deschutes County Board of Commissioners convened as the Sunriver Service District managing body Wednesday to introduce newly appointed Sunriver Service District Chief of Police Pete Rasic and to approve a resolution moving contingency funds to complete the district’s Public Safety Building.
Jim Pfister, chair of the Sunriver Service District, introduced Rasic, who began on Monday and said he was already integrating with the district. “I'm happy to be here. I'm honored to be here. My name is Pete Rasic,” Rasic said, adding that he looked forward to working collaboratively with the community and partners.
The board then opened a public hearing on a resolution to transfer appropriations within the Sunriver Public Safety Building fund and heard budget manager Cam Sparks and district administrator Mindy Holliday describe the need to move contingency funds into active line items. Holliday said construction has progressed faster than anticipated and funds originally budgeted in contingency are needed this fiscal year to finish punch-list items and close out project costs.
The board approved Resolution No. 2025-010, transferring $1,417,090 within the Public Safety Building fund for fiscal year 2024–25. The motion was moved, seconded and passed with recorded yes votes. Commissioners and district representatives noted the facility is already being used by state and local partners and said the transfers will allow the district to complete final payments and early loan obligations.
Commissioners thanked staff and Sunriver leadership for delivering the project on schedule and within the budget targets described in meeting materials.

