Metropolitan Airports Commission
Angel Altoro has over 15 years of experience in the airline and airport systems industry. Currently serving as a Systems Analyst for the Metropolitan Airports Commission since June 2019, Angel Altoro manages various enterprise systems. Prior experience includes a tenure at Sun Country Airlines, where responsibilities encompassed roles such as Sr. Application Administrator, Application Analyst, Airport Operations Trainer, and Accounting Specialist, engaging in project coordination, application support, training development, and database management. Angel Altoro holds a Bachelor of Science degree in Business Administration and Management from the University of Northwestern – St. Paul, as well as an Associate of Arts and Sciences degree in Music Technology from McNally Smith College of Music.
Metropolitan Airports Commission
The Metropolitan Airports Commission (MAC) is dedicated to providing services that consistently exceed the expectations of its customers. Whether it's providing exciting shopping and healthy dining options at Minneapolis-St. Paul International Airport (MSP), plowing snow from one of its seven airports' runways, designing and building sustainable facilities, or ensuring the organization's long-term financial strength, the MAC strives to fulfill its vision statement: Providing your best airport experience. Created in 1943 by Minnesota state law, the MAC is a public corporation providing coordinated aviation services throughout the Twin Cities metropolitan area. In fact, the MAC operates one of the largest airport systems in the nation, which includes MSP and six general aviation airports. Together these airports help drive the region's economy and job growth while providing quick, easy access to destinations around the globe. A 15-member board of commissioners appointed by Minnesota's governor and the mayors of Minneapolis and Saint Paul establishes the commission's policies. Those policies are implemented by the commission's senior leadership and staff. The MAC and its airports are funded through rents and fees paid by airport users, not by general tax dollars.