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Adams County Honors Public Service Recognition Week and the Employees Who Power Our Communities
Adams County is proud to join the nation in celebrating Public Service Recognition Week (PSRW) from May 4-10, recognizing the invaluable contributions of county employees who dedicate their careers to serving the public and strengthening our communities.
Since 1985, PSRW has honored the hard work and commitment of those who serve at all levels of government. Here in Adams County, more than 2,500 employees deliver critical services that support the daily lives of over half a million residents, from maintaining roads and parks to promoting public health, safety, and economic opportunity.
“Our employees are the backbone of everything we do,” said Adams County Board Chair Lynn Baca. “They show up every day with dedication, compassion, and a commitment to making life better for the people of Adams County. During Public Service Recognition Week, we celebrate their work and the impact they have on every neighborhood, family, and business in our county.”
Public service is more than a job, it’s a calling. Adams County employees exemplify that calling in every department, office, and facility. Their work touches every aspect of community life and helps ensure a more equitable, responsive, and resilient future for all residents.
“Public servants are often the quiet heroes behind the scenes,” said Interim County Manager David Fraser. “They solve problems, innovate, and push through challenges, not for recognition, but because they care deeply about their community. We are extremely grateful for their dedication, and this week is a chance to say thank you.”
When asked why they serve, employees like Jasmine Pulce and Thomas Swingle were quick to respond. Pulce, a Policy & Practice Executive Strategist said, “All Adams County residents deserve to be treated with dignity and respect when they come to us during their greatest times of need. I am uniquely positioned to effect change and make decisions that increase our ability to deliver on that commitment and there is nothing more fulfilling than that!”
Deputy Assessor Thomas Swingle added, “As a lifelong resident of the Adams County community, I serve out of a deep-rooted commitment to giving back to the place that has shaped who I am. I believe that meaningful service begins with a passion for learning and a commitment to progress. My dedication to service is driven not only by a desire to advance and shape the future of my profession, but also by a responsibility to help build a brighter, more prosperous future for our community. Serving allows me to contribute to positive change and ensure Adams County continues to be a place where individuals and families can thrive.”
Adams County encourages residents to take a moment this week to thank public servants who make a difference every day—because their work matters, and so do they.
