Anthony Tezla, C.M.
About Anthony Tezla, C.M.
Anthony Tezla, C.M. is the Manager of State and Local Partnerships at Supernal, where he has worked since 2021. He specializes in environmental documentation for aviation projects and has extensive experience in eVTOL AAM transportation planning.
Work at Supernal
Anthony Tezla has been serving as the Manager of State and Local Partnerships at Supernal since 2021. Based in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, he focuses on establishing and maintaining partnerships that are essential for the development of advanced air mobility systems. His role involves navigating the complex regulatory landscape and ensuring that local and state interests are aligned with the company's goals in the aviation sector.
Education and Expertise
Anthony Tezla studied Aviation Management at the Florida Institute of Technology, where he earned a Bachelor of Science degree from 1990 to 1994. He also attended Conestoga from 1986 to 1990. His educational background supports his expertise in various aspects of aviation, including eVTOL AAM transportation planning and environmental documentation processes such as NEPA and CEQA.
Background
Prior to his current role at Supernal, Anthony Tezla worked at AECOM as an Aviation Planning Technical Leader from 2014 to 2021. He also held positions at Mead & Hunt, first as a Senior Airport Planner from 2002 to 2007 and later as Planning Manager/Vice President from 2007 to 2014. His extensive background in aviation planning has equipped him with a comprehensive understanding of airfield design standards and wildlife hazard assessments.
Achievements
Anthony Tezla possesses a commercial, multi-engine airplane pilot license and is certified as a flight instructor for instrument airplanes. He is also qualified as a Part 107 UAS pilot, enabling him to operate unmanned aircraft systems. His skills include conducting airfield capacity analysis and evaluating energy impacts on aviation, which are critical for the efficient operation of airports and the integration of new technologies in aviation.