Siobhán Holliman is an experienced journalist who has been working in regional broadcasting and newspapers for over 20 years. A graduate of University of Ulster Coleraine and NUI Galway, she is Deputy Editor of The Tuam Herald, one of the oldest independently owned newspapers in the country. A former lecturer on the Communications course at NUI Galway, Siobhán is a member of the Editorial Advisory Board at NUI Galway. Siobhán was appointed to the Press Council in October 2019. She is currently joint Cathaoirleach of the Irish Executive Council of the NUJ.

Sinead Conroy started her journey with the Federation of Irish Sport in October 2018, taking the role of Business Services Manager. As part of her duties, Sinead manages the relations, services and communications with the Federation’s member organisations and external stakeholders.
Sinead has a background in Marketing, Communications and Event Management and holds an honours degree in Commerce from University College Dublin and a Masters of International Business from National College of Ireland. She has extensive experience in client relationships, project management, marketing communications and sponsorship development, with a particular focus on sport. To date, Sinead has worked on national sponsorships including Vodafone and Irish Rugby, Lucozade Sport’s sponsorship of the FAI and IRFU and SSE Airtricity’s partnership with both the SSE Airtricity League and The Dublin Marathon as well as managing the Federation’s role in the 20x20 campaign.

Victor Finn is the Chief Executive Officer of the Irish Music Rights Organisation, representing over 13,000 songwriters, composers and music publishers. IMRO ensures that creators are remunerated for the commercial use of their music. A Fellow of the Institute of Global Chartered Management Accountants, with a degree in Business Studies, prior to joining IMRO in 2008, Victor held the position of Managing Director of MCPS (Ireland), the mechanical rights society. Here he spearheaded the transition of music licensing to the online environment.
He is a founding director of the Collection Society’s Forum the lobbying and advocacy group, which brings together authors, composers, music publishers, artists and record labels to promote intellectual property rights in Ireland highlighting the value delivered by Ireland’s creative industries to the Irish economy. He also sits on the Council of the IBEC Audio Visual Federation.

Dr Finola Doyle O’Neill is a Broadcast Historian at the School of History, University College Cork. She lectures in the field of Ireland's broadcast and film history- as well as in the area of Crime and the Media- as part of the BA in Criminology. She is author of The Gaybo Revolution: How Gay Byrne Challenged Irish Society, which is currently a recommended text for the Leaving Certificate History curriculum and its coverage of the Impact of RTÉ 1962-1972.
She is a regular commentator on radio and on television, on issues relating to Ireland's broadcasting history. Dr Doyle O'Neill has been a Board member of the Cork Film Festival, as well as being an active committee member of IFUT. She is also a member of The Women's History Association, the National Union of Journalists, and patron of the UCC Journalism Society. She has written an award -winning historical play on the women of 1916, Walking with Ireland into the Sun, and a radio series, The Road to the Vote: The fight for female suffrage in Ireland, which is currently available on the Oireachtas website.