Shane O’Neill, Chief Executive Officer, Atlantic Aviation Group (pictured left) and Eva O’Keeffe, Chief Aviation Services Officer, Atlantic Aviation Group, (pictured right) accepting the Aviation Professional Training Award.

SHANNON BASED ATLANTIC Aviation Group (AAG) has achieved a double victory at the 2024 Aviation Industry Awards.

AAG’s Training Academy scooped the Aviation Professional Training Award and the Aviation Academic Education Award, both awarded for AAG’s dedication to shaping the future of the aviation workforce, by focusing on professional growth and education.

Held in the Crowne Plaza in Santry, Dublin, the Aviation Industry Awards are seen as a benchmark for recognising outstanding contributions to the industry. The double win solidifies the AAG Training Academy’s position as a leader in its field, especially given the competitive nature of the categories.

Offering EASA Part 147-approved courses, traineeships, and a Bachelor’s programme in Aircraft Maintenance Engineering, AAG’s Academy in Shannon blends theoretical and practical learning in state-of-the-art facilities. With over 4,500 graduates, it remains a cornerstone of aviation training excellence.

Members of the Atlantic Aviation Group team: (Left to right) Eva O’Keeffe, Patrick Fitzgerald, Edward McInerney, Aileen Cherry, Tony Maher, Aidan Dooley, pictured with the Aviation Academic Education Award and the Aviation Professional Training Award won by Atlantic Aviation Group.

Eva O’Keeffe, Chief Aviation Services Officer at AAG, shared her pride in the achievement and AAG’s continued development of talent and excellence in Ireland’s aviation sector. “The Atlantic Aviation Group Training Academy are thrilled and honoured to have won the award in both categories in which we were nominated. This achievement reflects the immense dedication and hard work of our entire team, whose commitment to fostering growth and advancing skills within the aviation industry has always been our top priority. With the current global skill’s shortage for qualified aircraft mechanics and engineers, developing a talent pipeline for the future is more important than ever”.

She added, “We would like to extend our sincere gratitude to the event organisers and the judges for making this such a memorable and exciting night. We are incredibly proud of this accomplishment and look forward to continuing to support the development of aviation careers”.

Related News

Ballyvaughan, County Clare, Ireland
Road closure to facilitate Ballyvaughan sewerage upgrade delayed
Santa Flights Shannon 2016
Shannon Airport to have 115,000 passengers over Christmas
asba meats 1
Shannon based meat plant operate convicted for €10k non-payment to farmer
Inis Cealtra (Holy Island), Lough Derg, County Clare, Ireland
'Two-pronged approach' for opening of Inis Cealtra as visitor attraction
Latest News
Santa Flights Shannon 2016
Shannon Airport to have 115,000 passengers over Christmas
scariff ogonnelloe v feakle killanena 14-12-24 patrick crotty 1
Crotty celebrates capping off 2024 on a high with U21 success
asba meats 1
Shannon based meat plant operate convicted for €10k non-payment to farmer
Inis Cealtra (Holy Island), Lough Derg, County Clare, Ireland
'Two-pronged approach' for opening of Inis Cealtra as visitor attraction
shannon athletics club 1-2
Shannon Athletics Club is back on track
Premium
clare v kerry oscar traynor 15-12-24
McGann masterclass & 6-0 win not enough to keep Clare in Oscar Traynor
conor ryan 1
Ryan selected by Fine Gael members to take Cooney's seat on Clare County Council
sarsfields v truagh clonlara 15-12-24 eimear kelly 4
Sarsfields too strong for Truagh/Clonlara in All-Ireland decider
cliffs of moher 1
Cliffs of Moher visitor numbers up 8% while traffic impact remains 'huge' in North Clare
storm ophelia 1
'We need to step up our online communications' - Council urged to be more proactive online during extreme weather events

Subscribe for just €3 per month

If you’re here, you care about County Clare. So do we. Did you rely on us for Covid-19 updates, follow our election coverage, or visit The Clare Echo every week for breaking news and sport? The Clare Echo invests in local journalism and we want to safeguard its future in our county. By becoming a subscriber you are supporting what we do, will receive access to all our premium articles and a better experience, while helping us improve our offering to you. Subscribe to clareecho.ie and get the first six months for just €3 a month (less than 75c per week), and thereafter €8 per month. Cancel anytime, limited time offer. T&Cs Apply. www.clareecho.ie.

Subscribe for just €3 per month

If you’re here, you care about County Clare. So do we. Did you rely on us for Covid-19 updates, follow our election coverage, or visit The Clare Echo every week for breaking news and sport? The Clare Echo invests in local journalism and we want to safeguard its future in our county. By becoming a subscriber you are supporting what we do, will receive access to all our premium articles and a better experience, while helping us improve our offering to you. Subscribe to clareecho.ie and get the first six months for just €3 a month (less than 75c per week), and thereafter €8 per month. Cancel anytime, limited time offer. T&Cs Apply. www.clareecho.ie.

Scroll to Top