Leading Irish building and civil engineering company PJ Hegarty has appointed Maurice Killeen as Managing Director for Ireland.
Maurice joined the company in 1993 and has since delivered complex, high-value projects for PJ Hegarty across the civil, industrial, pharmaceutical, life science and commercial sectors.
With more than 500 employees, PJ Hegarty is a leading company in large-scale construction with operations in Ireland and the UK and an annual turnover in excess of €500m.
The family-owned business marked its 100th anniversary in Ireland last year and maintains a firm focus on safety, sustainability, responsible procurement and diversity and inclusion.
Maurice Killeen’s appointment follows senior roles as Regional Director and more recently as Operations Director (Southern Region) following his appointment to the PJ Hegarty board in 2022. He is an Engineering graduate of UCD.
PJ Hegarty has also appointed Barry Dodd as Managing Director, UK, where he will oversee a business with a projected turnover of £110m this year.
PJ Hegarty delivers major projects across commercial, pharmaceutical, life sciences, high-tech, industrial, infrastructure, residential, aviation, fit-out and specialist sectors.
Current projects being undertaken by the company include the Citibank headquarters in Dublin’s Docklands, a significant programme of works at Dublin and Cork Airports, a number of large-scale data centre and pharmaceutical projects for multinational clients, and Ireland’s tallest residential building, the 25-storey Railyard development at Albert Quay, Cork.
Commenting, Maurice Killeen, Managing Director, PJ Hegarty, Ireland, said he was looking forward to the continued growth and development of the company.
“From the outset, my journey with PJ Hegarty has been shaped by working with exceptional people throughout our industry to deliver important and noteworthy projects across a broad range of sectors. I am delighted to take on the role of Managing Director and excited to lead the continued growth and success of our Irish business.”
