"We are thrilled to have John join the Massport board, and we expect him to quickly become a valuable member, making extraordinary contributions as an engaged participant," said Massport Board Chairman Michael Angelini. "His experience and insight in community and government relations will serve as invaluable assets."
John A. Nucci
Photo/Massport
Portland Welcomes New Port Commissioner Patricia McDonald
Patricia McDonald was recently appointed to the Port of Portland Commission.
Ms. McDonald is vice president of human resources and director of the Intel Talent Organization at Intel Corporation. Since joining Intel in 1986 as a summer intern, she has held a range of engineering, manufacturing and management positions, including vice president and plant manager of Fab 20 in Hillsboro (OR), leading 1,800 employees. She has also served as director of the ATMx organization, director of the Product Health Enhancement Organization, and pioneered Intel's Healthcare Marketplace Collaborative, an alliance of Portland health care providers, a health plan, and the Virginia Mason Institute. She earned a bachelor's degree in chemical engineering from Oregon State University.
Ms. McDonald replaces Commissioner Diana Daggett on the nine-member board. The other commissioners are: Jim Carter, commission president; Tom Chamberlain, commission vice president and president, Oregon AFL- CIO; Linda Pearce, commission treasurer and CFO of Tillamook County Creamery Association; Robert Levy, commission secretary and self-employed farmer; Peter Bragdon, vice president and general counsel, Columbia Sportswear Company; Alice Cuprill-Comas, legal counsel at Oregon Health & Science University; Tom Tsuruta, adjunct professor at Marylhurst University; and Gary Young, business manager for the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers Local 48.
The commission sets port policy and appoints the port’s executive director At least two commissioners must each live in one of the three counties in the port district (Multnomah, Washington and Clackamas counties). The remaining members may live in any part of the state. Commissioners are unpaid volunteers who are appointed by the governor and confirmed by the Oregon Senate. They serve four-year terms and can be reappointed for an additional term.
Patricia McDonald
Photo/Port of Portland