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Pasco County confirms Joseph Amoa as assistant public works director overseeing utilities

3858838 · June 18, 2025
AI-Generated Content: All content on this page was generated by AI to highlight key points from the meeting. For complete details and context, we recommend watching the full video. so we can fix them.

Summary

The board confirmed Joseph Amoa to lead the county's utilities engineering and environmental divisions; administrators cited his water-resources education and leadership record.

The Pasco County Board of County Commissioners confirmed Joseph Amoa on June 17 as assistant public works director with responsibility for utilities engineering and environmental divisions.

Brian Ford Adumua, assistant county administrator for the Public Infrastructure branch, introduced Amoa and highlighted his education and experience. Ford Adumua said Amoa holds a master's degree and a Ph.D. in civil engineering with a specialization in water resources, has worked with the county for almost five years and completed a rigorous internal recruitment process.

"I believe that I do have the leadership qualities to lead the utilities department to the next level of excellence," Joseph Amoa told the board, outlining a vision to modernize operations through technology, build workplace culture and improve customer service. He said he will focus on operational efficiency, customer outcomes and partnerships with regional water providers.

Commissioners who have worked with Amoa during recent infrastructure projects praised his technical knowledge and leadership. Commissioner Oakley recounted a Gulf Islands stormwater project, saying the first post-project storm produced no roadway flooding after Amoa and his team finished work. Commissioner Yeager said Amoa's leadership traits matched county needs and expressed full support for his confirmation.

The board approved the appointment by voice vote. County officials said Amoa will begin immediately in his new role and will work with staff and regional partners on planned utilities projects and capacity needs tied to development.