Nevada Irrigation District
John Ortiz, PMP, serves as the Information Technology Administrator at Nevada Irrigation District since April 2020, responsible for leading a team of five and managing a $2.8 million annual operating budget while ensuring the security of IT systems. Prior to this role, John was the Clinical Application Manager at Marin General Hospital, where leadership extended to a team of eleven, focusing on IT strategy and enhancing patient care through Electronic Health Record system adoption. Additional experience includes serving as a Senior Clinical Analyst at Healthcare Services Management, Inc., where John drove improvements in clinical workflows, and as the Director of Technology at St. Rose Hospital, managing an 18-person team and a $1.7 million budget. John's educational credentials include a Master of Science in Organizational Leadership from Jacksonville University and a Bachelor of Science in Information Technology from the University of Phoenix, complemented by certifications and leadership training from various institutions.
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Nevada Irrigation District
Nevada Irrigation District (NID) was formed in 1921 and headquartered in Grass Valley, California, a picturesque and historic California Gold Rush town in the foothills of the Sierra Nevada, 60 miles northeast of Sacramento. NID is an independent special district operated by and for the people who own land within its 287,000-acre boundaries. NID provides service in an expansive geographic area that makes the district one of the largest in the State of California. The district is organized primarily to supply water for irrigation, municipal, domestic and industrial purposes. NID water is available in wide areas of Nevada and Placer counties; the district also has storage and distribution facilities in Sierra and Yuba counties. Unique in many respects, NID collects water on 70,000 acres of high mountain watershed, owns and operates an extensive reservoir and canal system and network of water treatment plants. The district produces hydroelectric energy and provides outdoor public recreation.