Aiyana Stuart
About Aiyana Stuart
Aiyana Stuart is a Capital Program Analyst and Administrator at Waterton, specializing in capital improvement planning and budget management. She has a Master's degree in Urban Planning from the University of Southern California and previously worked as a Fiscal and Contract Coordinator for the City of Pittsburgh.
Work at Waterton
Aiyana Stuart has been employed at Waterton since 2019, serving as a Capital Program Analyst and Administrator. In this role, she focuses on capital improvement planning and budget management, utilizing her expertise in financial analysis and process improvement. Her work contributes to the effective management of capital programs within the organization, ensuring alignment with both public and private sector standards.
Previous Experience at City of Pittsburgh
Before joining Waterton, Aiyana Stuart worked at the City of Pittsburgh from 2017 to 2019. Initially, she served as an intern for six months, gaining foundational experience in fiscal and contract coordination. Following her internship, she held the position of Fiscal and Contract Coordinator for two years, where she managed financial processes and contracts in the Greater Pittsburgh Area.
Education and Expertise
Aiyana Stuart holds a Master of Urban Planning from the University of Southern California, which she completed in 2020. Her studies focused on the intersection of public and private sectors in real estate development. She also earned a Bachelor's degree from the University of Pittsburgh, where she studied Economics and Psychology from 2013 to 2017. Her educational background supports her expertise in capital improvement planning and budget management.
Skills in Financial Analysis
Aiyana Stuart has developed a strong skill set in financial analysis, particularly in process improvement. Her expertise allows her to identify efficiencies and enhance financial processes within organizations. This skill is especially relevant in her current role at Waterton, where effective budget management is crucial for capital program success.