Serving the Community: The 25-Year Legacy of June Williams at Granger-Hunter

June Williams: 25 Years of Service to Granger-Hunter Improvement District

June Call Williams devoted a quarter-century of her life to the Granger-Hunter Improvement District, helping the organization grow and serve a rapidly expanding community. Starting in the mid-1970s, June became part of the District during a period of tremendous change—when Granger-Hunter was transitioning from a small local water provider to a key public utility serving tens of thousands of connections.

When she began her career, the District had already seen remarkable growth from its early days in 1950, when there were just 312 connections. By the time June joined in the 1970s, connections were in the tens of thousands, and the need for dedicated, detail-oriented employees was greater than ever. June met that challenge with her signature work ethic, reliability, and friendly spirit.

Her role wasn’t just about daily tasks—June became part of the heart of the District, building relationships with coworkers, customers, and the community. Over her 25 years, she witnessed—and contributed to—the District’s continued expansion and modernization. By the time she retired around 2000, Granger-Hunter had become one of the largest and most efficient water and wastewater service providers in the region.

Outside of work, June’s life was rich with family and love. She was a devoted mother who made each of her children feel valued and important. Her cooking skills were legendary in her family, and she poured the same care into preparing a meal as she did into her work. Her grandchildren held a special place in her heart, and she never missed a chance to show them her love and support.

June passed away in 2001, leaving behind not only a legacy of professional dedication but also a lifetime of love for her family and community. Her 25 years at Granger-Hunter Improvement District remain a testament to the value of hard work, loyalty, and service