Letter: City manager announces his selection as finalist for village administrator position in Salem Lakes

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Letter: City manager announces his selection as finalist for village administrator position in Salem Lakes

The following letter has been submitted for publication by Whitewater City Manager John Weidl. 

I’m writing to share with the community that I have been selected as a finalist for the village administrator position in Salem Lakes, WI.

During my tenure in Whitewater, we’ve celebrated new developments like Starbucks and A-1 Packaging, introduced ALDI – the first new grocer since 2016, created and funded an affordable housing policy, reduced Fire and EMS response times, and revitalized our local government PEG channel, among other achievements. Staff speak clearly and openly of their shared commitment to productive, engaged and transparent government. Staff speak openly of their support for me as city manager, and I am humbled by their words and grateful for their trust.

This opportunity is not due to a reduced commitment to the city of Whitewater, organizational goals, or its taxpayers. Whitewater is on the cusp of a bright new future, provided process and productivity, not politics, drive decision-making. This opportunity arises from my desire for stability for my new daughter and, for myself, a supervisory environment that emphasizes respect and professionalism.

Most importantly, should a transition occur, I want to assure my full support and participation in the continuity of Whitewater’s city operations.

Thank you in advance for your understanding and time.

Sincerely,

John S. Weidl

City Manager, city of Whitewater

John Weidl 

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One thought on “Letter: City manager announces his selection as finalist for village administrator position in Salem Lakes

  • John Weidl has in less than one year accomplished more and made greater positive economic impact than Whitewater has seen in the last 10 years. It would be a blow to the economy of Whitewater if Mr. Weidl were to leave. The leadership of the Common Council should, if it actually cares about the community, be actively working to keep him.

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