Philadelphia International Airport (PHL)
Timothy Smith currently serves as the Executive Business Analyst at Philadelphia International Airport, a role held since August 2020, where responsibilities include creating technology-driven Business Intelligence solutions to foster innovation and disseminate actionable information within the organization. Previously, Timothy held the position of Administrative Specialist 2, focusing on developing customized Business Intelligence solutions to translate enterprise data into actionable insights, and worked as an Administrative Assistant at Philadelphia International Airport from November 2019 to October 2021. Timothy Smith earned a Bachelor's degree in Business Analytics and Intelligence from DeVry University, completing the program in October 2021.
Philadelphia International Airport (PHL)
The City of Philadelphia’s Department of Aviation includes the Philadelphia International Airport (PHL), the only major airport serving the nation’s seventh largest metropolitan area, and the Northeast Philadelphia Airport (PNE). PHL is a large hub airport, serving approximately 81,000 daily and nearly 30 million annual passengers. As of fall 2018, 26 airlines, including all major domestic carriers, offer more than 500 daily departures to nearly 140 destinations worldwide. Located 7 miles from downtown Philadelphia, the Airport is situated on 2,583 acres and is easily accessible and convenient to many tourist sites, business centers and cultural hubs. The Airport is self-sustaining and uses no local tax dollars. PHL is one of the largest economic engines in the region, generating $15.4 billion to the economy and accounting for more than 96,000 full-time jobs annually. Situated on 1,150 acres in the northeast part of the City of Philadelphia, PNE is a reliever airport for general aviation and corporate flight operations. It is surrounded by low density and light development to the east and west and to the northeast by a high-density residential area. The Airport averages 215 based aircraft, dominated by single engine aircraft, as well as twins, jets, turboprops and helicopters.