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Killarney man promoted to Managing Director at Teneo

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By Michelle Crean

Killarney man Dan O’Neill has been promoted to the role of Managing Director at CEO advisory firm Teneo and has also joined the senior leadership team in Ireland.

In his new position, he will assume a leadership role within the strategic communications division in Teneo Ireland which incorporates CEO and leadership advisory, corporate communications, Government and public affairs, media training, and crisis management amongst other services. Teneo’s wider service offering in Ireland comprises of brand strategy advisory, digital strategy and content creation, sports advisory and sponsorship, performance, consulting and financial, and people advisory.

The company employs over 80 people in its Irish division. Globally Teneo has more than 1,500 employees located in 41 offices around the world. The company is headquartered in New York.

Dan is the son of Donie and Alice O’Neill (nee Slattery), brother to Rory and Stephen and comes from the Muckross Road. He is also a relative of the legendary Radio Kerry broadcaster Weeshie Fogarty who was his uncle-in-law.

Dan has worked with the organisation for just over nine years having joined at entry level in September 2013. He specialises in all aspects of strategic communications and reputation management and advises the CEOs and senior leaders of both Irish and international organisations.

Prior to this, he worked as a traffic and travel broadcaster with AA Roadwatch broadcasting on RTÉ Radio One while some will remember him delivering traffic updates on the 2FM Breakfast Show with Hector Ó hEochagáin. He also has experience working in sports broadcasting at a national level with RTÉ and in local radio with iRadio, Red FM and Clare FM. In his earlier years, Dan worked in the Tatler Jack Pub on Plunkett Street while he studied at University College Cork.

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Cross-county collaboration key to building STEM skills in the South West

A meeting in Killarney has highlighted the opportunity for greater collaboration across counties to strengthen the STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering and Maths) talent pipeline in the South West. Representatives from […]

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A meeting in Killarney has highlighted the opportunity for greater collaboration across counties to strengthen the STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering and Maths) talent pipeline in the South West.

Representatives from STEM South West met with Minister of State Michael Healy-Rae, Fearghal Reidy, CEO of Kerry County Council, and Patrick Doyle, Regional Manager of the IDA, to discuss how STEM education and industry can be supported and expanded across the region.
The STEM South West Leaders Dialogue, held at the Muckross Park Hotel, focused on how the sector can continue to grow despite challenges such as skills shortages, competitiveness, and housing pressures. Participants agreed that stronger cooperation between national and local government, education, and industry is essential.
The discussion emphasised the importance of developing a long-term strategy to attract and retain skilled workers, and to support local and multinational companies operating in STEM fields. Programmes such as the Adopt a School initiative and the annual STEM South West Careers Expo were highlighted as key ways to connect schools, students, and employers.
Minister Healy-Rae said:
“It is key that all young people are given the full opportunity to reach gainful, suitable employment. From electricians to engineers, we need to educate young people on the opportunities available to them.”
Mary Good, Managing Director of Advanced Medical Services and Chair of STEM South West, said the event showed strong support for more joint action across the South West.
“Ongoing collaboration across all sectors is key,” she said. “We are inviting Kerry and Cork schools and STEM companies to take part in our Adopt a School initiative and our Careers Expo on 20 November.”
Audience members also called for greater recognition of SMEs that play a vital role in regional employment and work closely with larger international companies.
STEM South West is a not-for-profit, industry-led cluster aimed at building the region’s capacity in science, technology, engineering and maths.
For more information, visit www.stemsouthwest.ie.

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Songwriters invited to Song Circle at West End House

Local musicians and music lovers are in for a treat later this month, as West End House hosts a special evening dedicated to original music and creative collaboration. The Song […]

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Local musicians and music lovers are in for a treat later this month, as West End House hosts a special evening dedicated to original music and creative collaboration.

The Song Circle, taking place on Saturday, November 22 at 5:30pm, invites songwriters, composers, and performers of all styles to come together in a relaxed, welcoming setting to share their work and connect with others.
Whether you’re an experienced performer eager to showcase your own material or simply want to listen and be inspired, the Song Circle promises a warm, inclusive atmosphere that celebrates creativity and community spirit.
Organisers say the event is about more than performance , it’s about building a network of local musicians who can support and learn from one another.
The evening is free to attend, though booking is advised, as spaces are limited.
For more information or to reserve a spot, visit westendhouse.ie.

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