The Sovereign Hill Museums Association
Danielle Neil has a diverse work experience spanning various roles and industries. Danielle started their career at Commonwealth Bank, where they worked as a Customer Contact Representative, Customer Service Specialist, and eventually as a Personal Lender. Danielle then transitioned to Events to Remember as a Sales & Events Manager.
In 2015, Danielle joined The Sovereign Hill Museums Association and held multiple positions, including Function Sales Manager, Executive in Marketing & Sales, Sales & Engagement Manager, and currently serves as the Head of Sales & Customer Service.
Danielle has also contributed to the industry by serving as a Board Member for Business Events Victoria and as a committee member for ATEC Victoria Leadership Committee.
Additionally, they volunteered as the Festival Director for Jailhouse Rock Festival.
Overall, Danielle Neil has a solid background in sales, customer service, event management, and leadership roles in various organizations.
Danielle Neil is currently pursuing a Master of Business Administration and Master of Global Project Management at Torrens University Australia, with an expected completion in 2023. Danielle previously obtained a Bachelor of Arts in Modern History from QUT (Queensland University of Technology) in 2005. Danielle also holds a Bachelor of Social Science in Environmental Studies from QUT during the same period. Additionally, they have completed a Certificate in Business Growth Strategy from Torrens University Australia in 2020. Danielle obtained a Diploma in Psychology of Sales from Shaw Academy in 2013, a Certificate III in Financial Services from Commonwealth Bank in 2005, and a Certificate III in Event Management from CFS Australia in 2006. Recently, they have also completed a Graduate Certificate in Business Administration from Chifley Business in 2021.
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The Sovereign Hill Museums Association
Sovereign Hill is an outdoor museum presenting the story of Australia’s fabulous goldrush history. Its particular focus is the impact of the great 19th century gold discoveries on the growth of Ballarat, which was a small pastoral settlement when gold was discovered in 1851. By 1861, Ballarat had grown into a fine provincial city built on the wealth derived from its gold. Since opening in November 1970, Sovereign Hill has become an Australian tourism icon, winning many major tourism awards. Today, Sovereign Hill attracts some 450,000 visitors each year and is known world wide as a living museum with a strong emphasis on working machinery and exhibits, costumed interpreters and visitor participation. Sovereign Hill is administered by The Sovereign Hill Museums Association - a not-for-profit, community-based organisation. The Association is controlled by a Board elected by members and serving in a voluntary capacity. Management is in the hands of an Executive Director and professional staff. In all, some 350 people are employed, and their work is supported by over 250 volunteers who help bring the Outdoor Museum to life and assist the Gold Museum with its curatorial work and tour guiding.