Shona Mosites Aia

Project Manager - Airport Development at Metropolitan Airports Commission

Shona Mosites, AIA, currently serves as Project Manager for Airport Development at the Metropolitan Airports Commission since May 2019. Previously, Shona worked as a Registered Architect and in Construction Management at TKDA from March 2018 to May 2019. From March 2013 to February 2018, Shona held several positions with the US Navy, including Architect at NAVFAC Hawaii, Facilities Design Officer at NAVFAC Pacific, and Construction Manager at NAVFAC Hawaii, focusing on the design, construction, and management of shore facilities. Shona's educational background includes a Master of Architecture and a Metropolitan Design Certificate from the University of Minnesota, as well as a Bachelor of Science in Interior Design from the same institution.

Location

Minneapolis, United States

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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.