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Hayfield Family Collection partners with Breakthrough Cancer Research

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The Hayfield Family Collection, owners of the Great Southern, Killarney Royal, and Hayfield Manor, has announced Breakthrough Cancer Research as its official charity partner for 2025.

The partnership will focus on fundraising and awareness campaigns to support Breakthrough Cancer Research's mission to improve outcomes for cancers with limited treatment options.
Michael Jacobi, Managing Director of the Collection, stated the partnership aligns with their social responsibility values, noting the widespread impact of cancer.
"We are proud to announce our official partnership with the team at Breakthrough Cancer Research, which aligns with our value of embracing and nurturing our social responsibilities. The work they do is incredibly important, there wouldn’t be many of us who haven’t been affected by this disease, directly or indirectly. As a company, we take great pride in supporting our community, and this partnership marks the next step in our more focused efforts to raise funds and awareness. We look forward to working closely with Dick White and the Breakthrough Cancer Research team on various initiatives as we strive to reach our fundraising goals and support their vital mission."
Orla Dolan, CEO of Breakthrough Cancer Research, added: ‘We are immensely grateful to the Hayfield Family Collection for choosing Breakthrough Cancer Research as their official charity partner. Partnerships like this are essential in accelerating our research efforts. The commitment and enthusiasm shown by the Hayfield Family Collection team will not only raise vital funds but also help us share our message of hope. Together, we can continue making strides in our mission to Make More Survivors of cancer in our communities.’
Information on fundraising initiatives can be found at <-block class="ng-star-inserted">www.hayfieldfamilycollection.com and donations can be made at
https://www.idonate.ie/cause/TheHayfieldCollection.

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Glenflesk GAA hosts cardiac screening clinic

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Glenflesk GAA hosts cardiac screening clinic


Glenflesk GAA Healthy Club recently welcomed the Dillon Quirke Foundation to run a cardiac screening clinic for its young members.


A total of 45 club players aged 12 to 18 underwent vital heart checks designed to promote early detection and heart health awareness among young athletes.
Medical personnel from Advanced Medical Services conducted the screenings with professionalism and care, while the club’s Healthy Club Team oversaw the smooth operation of the event.
The Dillon Quirke Foundation operates without government funding, relying entirely on public support to raise awareness of Sudden Adult Death Syndrome (SADS) and provide non-cost cardiac clinics to sports clubs across Ireland.
Glenflesk GAA encourages anyone wishing to support the foundation’s ongoing screening work to consider making a donation online at dillonquirkefoundation.com.

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Traditions past and present meet at Muckross School House

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Two distinct eras of Irish storytelling collided at Muckross School House last week, showcasing how traditional culture adapts across generations for National Heritage Week 2026.

Representing the classic lineage of Irish folklore, renowned local historian, musician, and seanchaí Dáithí Collopy delivered an authentic masterclass in old-school storytelling.

Performing alongside his children Sadhbh, Siún, and Daithí Óg, Collopy relied on the ancient oral tradition to captivate the audience through spoken word, presence, and music.


Contrastingly, social media creator Eoin Reardon brought traditional heritage into the modern digital age.

Known for sharing his traditional green woodworking craft with millions online, Reardon hosted a hands-on workshop demonstrating traditional utensil crafting techniques while engaging attendees through the lens of modern storytelling.


The events brought together two completely different methods of preserving Irish heritage—one rooted in the timeless art of the fireside seanchaí, the other leveraging modern platforms like TikTok to keep historic skills relevant for a global, digital audience.


Photos: Valerie O’Sullivan.

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