Dan Molloy’s primary responsibility is management of Hartsfield-Jackson’s $6 billion-plus Capital Improvement Program. He oversees all aspects of the planning, design and construction of new and expanded terminals and gates, a new runway, consolidated rental car facility and other airfield or support facility projects.

Molloy began his career with the city of Los Angeles, where he was involved in the $1 billion expansion of the city’s wastewater treatment system facilities. He later moved to the Airport Department as a project engineer, managing numerous capital improvements at Los Angeles International and three other airports.

In 1995, Molloy began work at Hartsfield-Jackson, where he helped manage Capital Improvements in preparation for the 1996 Summer Olympics. After the Olympics, he continued managing development related to the airfield, roadways, parking and other support facilities. Projects included construction of new taxiways, cargo handling facilities, aircraft parking ramps, replacement of aging taxiway pavements, aircraft deicing pads, and the 33-day replacement of Runway 9R-27L.

Molloy became assistant general manager in 2000, with responsibility for all planning, design, construction and environmental activities at the Airport. In 2007, he assumed the responsibilities of Capital Programs Manager and continues to manage the multi-billion efforts today.

Molloy graduated from Michigan State University with a Bachelor of Science degree, majoring in Civil Engineering with an emphasis in Transportation. He is licensed as a Registered Professional Engineer in Georgia and California. He is currently serving as chairman of the Airports Council International – North America Technical Committee, and is recognized as a Certified Member of the American Association of Airport Executives.

Last updated 2/2008