December 28, 2024 at 11: 30 am
Women Inspiring the Next Generation through STEM
Be inspired by women in aviation and STEM sharing their journeys in their fields of expertise and addressing the importance of innovation, curiosity, and perseverance.
This interview-style program between the expert and moderator encourages audience engagement. Young women and girls interested in aviation and STEM are encouraged to attend to soak up the wisdom shared by the trailblazing women who came before.
Free with museum admission and open to all audiences. Fourth Saturday of each month.
December 28, 2024: Angie Terrell
EMB 145XR Captain, ConocoPhillips
Captain Angie Terrell
Angie Terrell is a corporate pilot in Houston Texas. She flies the Embraer 145 for ConocoPhillips and the King Air 200 for a private owner. She also teaches the King Air for Executive Flight Training in Austin.
When she was a little girl, Angie always wanted to be a pilot, but life had other plans for her first. She got a degree in Microbiology from Penn State University and worked in a hospital lab in the research field for 8 years before deciding to return to her first love, aviation.
Angie got all of her ratings in only 6 months from American Flyers in Addison, TX, and was first a Flight Instructor and then a cargo pilot. When she had the necessary hours and experience, Angie landed a job at Continental Express Airlines flying passengers all over the United States, Mexico, and Canada in a 50 seat Embraer 145 jet.
She loved flying for the airlines, but flying as a corporate pilot meant more family time. For the past 10 years Angie had been solely flying for a wonderful family that owns their own King Air 200. In March 2024, Angie was honored and excited to be offered a job at ConocoPhillips as a Captain on their Embraer 145. She happily accepted, and once again is flying the jet she so loves.
Aviation is a true passion and way of life for Angie and her family. Aviation brings her joy, and she loves sharing that joy by inspiring others to pursue their dreams.
