Mark  Kim

Mark Kim

Chief Financial Officer

Mark Kim is Chief Financial Officer for DC Water, an independent authority of the District of Columbia with an annual operating budget of $440 million and a 10-year capital improvement program of $3.8 billion. Mr. Kim has overall responsibility for DC Water's financial management and policies, including: accounting operations and financial reporting; budget formulation and execution; program analysis and evaluation; treasury; controller; investment and debt management; and risk management.

Mr. Kim joins DC Water from the Office of the New York City Comptroller, where he was Deputy Comptroller for Economic Development. He has spent the last decade in the public finance industry, previously serving as New York City's Assistant Comptroller for Public Finance, and earlier as an investment banker at several leading global financial institutions. In these roles, Mr. Kim has raised in excess of $50 billion in the capital markets, including issuing more than $27 billion for the City of New York and its related issuers to finance and refinance the city's capital program.

Kim holds a Ph.D. in public policy from Harvard University; J.D. from Cornell Law School; and B.A. from Northwestern University. He is a member of the Bars of the State of New York and the District of Columbia.

Upcoming Meeting

Board of Directors Meeting

April 24, 2023

Monday 9:00 AM

Announcement

Map: The new trail route south of the work zone is a shared path for pedestrians, bicyclists, and motorists visiting the Washington Canoe Club.
New Section of Capital Crescent Trail Opens, Potomac River Tunnel Construction moves to next phase

The new trail route south of the work zone is a shared path for pedestrians, bicyclists, and motorists visiting the Washington Canoe Club.

Latest Blog Post
A helicopter lowers a drill rig to workers on the Potomac River.
DC Water begins drilling in Potomac River to explore options to rehab underwater sewer line
When one of your major sewer lines runs through the Potomac River, a backhoe and trencher won't do. That's why we've got helicopters carrying a 14-ton drill and workers suspended midair over the Potomac.
Upcoming Meeting