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Killarney local releases a new summer pop song

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By Grigoriy Geniyevskiy

A Killarney local who formed a band just weeks before lockdown released a new song on Friday.

Ciaran Quigley is part of a new and upcoming band named Chapter 3 which includes Rob Keating from Cork, and Kyle Duffy from Wicklow.

The group first met on campus in college at MTU Cork School of Music and decided to form the band just two weeks before the global pandemic hit the country. Despite difficult and confusing circumstances, the trio continued their work from home.

“It has been difficult for us especially since we live far away from each other,” Ciaran told the Killarney Advertiser. “We have done the best we could within the circumstances, and we have this song to show off for it."

'Ghosts' their new song was written this time last year, and when they were all able to meet up the band decided to go to Galway, where they met their producer Dave Skelton who helped their song come to fruition. “With his help we got ourselves going,” Ciaran said.

“It’s a summer pop song and it’s about two people that keep seeing each other, but they probably shouldn’t. Their feelings are in the way,” Ciaran added.
The band have high hopes as when permitted, they want to put on a small gig in Cork. They are also releasing another song next month so keep an eye out for that as well.

'Ghosts' will be available on all streaming devices from today and you can follow Chapter 3 on all their socials.

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Kerry Airport secures major funding boost

Kerry Airport has been allocated over €2.76 million under the new Regional Airports Programme 2026-2030. This significant funding will support a variety of essential projects at the Farranfore base, including […]

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Kerry Airport has been allocated over €2.76 million under the new Regional Airports Programme 2026-2030.

This significant funding will support a variety of essential projects at the Farranfore base, including the replacement of fire tenders and the implementation of new safety and security upgrades.
The capital investment is part of a wider €8 million package aimed at supporting regional connectivity and economic development across the country. For Kerry, the funding is seen as a vital step in ensuring the airport can meet future demand while maintaining its infrastructure.
Basil Sheerin, Chief Financial Officer at Kerry Airport, welcomed the announcement and acknowledged the support of local representatives.
“Kerry Airport is very grateful to the Minister for Transport and the Kerry-based members of Government Minister Norma Foley, and Michael Cahill TD as well as Deputies Michael Healy-Rae, Danny Healy-Rae and Pa Daly for their steadfast support,” Mr Sheerin said. ”The funding provided for both operational and capital expenditure has been critical to delivering investment to upgrade safety and security infrastructure.”

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Minister Niall Collins visits KCYS Youth Diversion Project

Kerry Community Youth Service (KCYS) was pleased to welcome Minister Niall Collins to its Youth Diversion Project in Kilarney last week. The visit gave the Minister an opportunity to meet […]

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Kerry Community Youth Service (KCYS) was pleased to welcome Minister Niall Collins to its Youth Diversion Project in Kilarney last week.

The visit gave the Minister an opportunity to meet staff and hear directly about the work of the Kerry Youth Diversion Project, including early intervention, family support, court accompaniment and wider youth justice practice across the county.
KCYS supports young people across a broad continuum of services in Kerry, from preventative and developmental youth work through to highly targeted interventions for young people and families facing significant challenge and complexity. The Youth Diversion Project forms an important part of that wider continuum of support.
Speaking following the visit, Seamus Whitty, CEO of KCYS, said:
“We were delighted to welcome Minister Collins to Kerry and to have the opportunity to give him a sense of the breadth and depth of the work being carried by the Youth Diversion Project here.
The Youth Diversion Project in Kerry is a strong and well-developed intervention, grounded in practice, informed by evidence, and marked by innovation in how it supports young people and families. It is part of a broader continuum of supports provided by KCYS, and it depends on strong collaboration across teams, services and community partners to make a real difference in people’s lives.
It is also important to acknowledge the Department’s continued commitment to youth justice. The policy direction in this area has been a progressive one, and that has created space for work of this kind to develop and respond to need in a meaningful way.”
The visit highlighted the scale and complexity of the work being carried by the KCYS team, and the importance of sustained investment in youth work responses for young people and families.

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