The Malta Airport Foundation has marked its 10-year anniversary since its establishment.
Over the past decade, the foundation has forged strategic partnerships with local entities and NGOs and invested over €2 million in an extensive portfolio of projects, aimed at preserving and promoting Malta’s heritage.
This includes the revival of historical sites such as Torri Xutu, Villa Hay, the Combined Operations Room and Operation Husky Museum and the conservation of sacred art within the churches of St Catherine of Alexandria in Żurrieq and Ta’ Gieżu in Valletta.
It also spearheaded a series of marine projects aimed at bringing the historical and natural treasures hidden within Malta’s seas to the surface.
During the celebratory event, attended by key stakeholders and partners like Tourism Minister Clayton Bartolo, Malta International Airport (MIA) CEO Alan Borg expressed pride in the foundation’s achievements.
“As the Malta Airport Foundation’s founder and sole financial donor, MIA is contributing to the protection and promotion of the very heritage that makes Malta such a sought-after destination,” he added.
Chairman of the Foundation Josef Formosa Gauci noted that the first 10 years “have been nothing short of extraordinary,” while emphasising that it will remain committed to safeguarding Malta’s unique past.
Featured Image:
Torri Xutu / LinkedIn
‘A great workplace culture is built on evidence, not instinct’ – Talexio Head of HR Jonathan Camilleri
The business case for structured employee listening is harder to ignore than ever.
Gordon Penza appointed Head of Growth at Shireburn Software
He initially joined Shireburn in 2024 as a product manager.
The next supply chain crisis will be digital
Digital infrastructure is of critical national importance – and should be treated as such, write Dr Ian Gauci and Ing. ...
‘Grateful on many levels’ – Edmond Bonett marks three years at Corinthia Caterers
Edmond Bonett says this milestone is “about the people behind the progress made and the results achieved”.
