MMA2 Celebrates 18 Years of Excellence with New Signage, Community Outreach

Murtala Muhammed Airport Terminal Two (MMA2), Nigeria’s foremost privately-managed terminal, has commemorated its 18th anniversary with a series of events that not only celebrated its operational milestones but also reflected a deep sense of corporate social responsibility.
Operated by Bi-Courtney Aviation Services Limited (BASL), the terminal has remained a shining example of innovation and resilience in the nation’s aviation industry since it was commissioned in 2007.
The celebration, held in the ticketing hall of MMA2, was marked by a lively and elegant atmosphere. Passengers, airport staff, and other terminal users were serenaded by a two-man saxophonist band whose soulful music added a memorable flair to the occasion.
The melodic performance set a festive tone and left many attendees reflecting on the journey of Nigeria’s first Public-Private Partnership (PPP) airport terminal.
As part of the anniversary celebration, BASL unveiled a striking new 3D exterior signage that now graces the terminal’s façade.
The installation, a modern and bold design, serves as a new visual landmark, enhancing the terminal’s identity and visibility.

Strategically positioned, the signage aims to aid passengers and visitors in locating the terminal more easily amidst the bustling airport environment.
“Eighteen years on, MMA2 remains a symbol of innovation and private sector excellence in Nigeria’s aviation sector,” remarked Ajoke Yinka-Olawuyi, Head, Corporate Communications, BASL. “The new 3D signage not only enhances the visual identity of the terminal but also improves access and orientation for terminal users.”
Beyond the aesthetics and celebrations, BASL demonstrated its commitment to social impact by dedicating the second day of its anniversary programme to philanthropy.
A delegation from the company visited the Bethesda Home and School for the Blind as part of its ongoing corporate social responsibility initiative.
Addressing the staff and students of the school, the Acting Chief Operating Officer and Head, Space and Premises, Mr Kola Bamigboye, expressed heartfelt sentiments on behalf of BASL.
“It gives me great joy to be here today as we mark our 18th anniversary, a moment of reflection, gratitude, and renewed commitment to the values that drive us. Today is not just about celebrating our journey as an organisation; it is about honouring those whose strength and spirit continue to inspire us,” he stated.
Recalling a past visit by the students of Bethesda to the MMA2 terminal, Bamigboye noted how deeply touched the BASL team had been by the children’s confidence and talent.
“During your last visit to our terminal, we were deeply moved by the brilliance, confidence, and talent displayed by the children of Bethesda. Their performance, appearance, and overall conduct left a lasting impression on all of us. It was in that moment that the seed was planted, a passion to find a way, however modest, to support the remarkable work you are doing here.”
In a symbolic gesture of solidarity and support, BASL presented a donation to the school.
“Bethesda Home for the Blind has given hope, care, and education for visually impaired children, and your impact on these young lives is immeasurable. This cheque, though a small gesture compared to what you do, represents our heartfelt support and our desire to walk alongside you in this important mission. It is a symbol of our respect, and our commitment to doing what we can to contribute to a more inclusive, compassionate society,” Bamigboye said.
Since its inception, MMA2 has maintained a reputation for combining operational efficiency with a customer-first approach, setting the benchmark for terminal management in Nigeria.
As it enters its 19th year, BASL reaffirms its dedication to excellence, innovation, and meaningful community engagement.
The 18th anniversary celebration is a testament to the enduring legacy of MMA2 and its vision for a future where aviation services and social impact co-exist to enrich lives and uplift communities.