Capital City Lake Murray Country announces the hiring of first director of operations
- Jan 9, 2025
- 1 min read
Lake Murray, SC 01/09/2025 - Capital City/Lake Murray Country Regional Tourism Board (CCLMC) is proud to announce the hiring of its first Director of Operations. Veteran communications professional Susan O’Cain joined the CCLMC team on January 6, 2025.
O’Cain’s extensive experience in marketing, public relations, and communications, coupled with her broad familiarity with the tourism industry, positions her well to help drive CCLMC's growth and success.
CCLMC’s Board Chair, Jan Jernigan, expressed her excitement, saying, “I have served on the board of directors for CCLMC for several years, and during that time, I had the privilege of serving alongside Susan O'Cain. Our organization is proud to welcome Susan as our first Director of Operations. Susan's tremendous knowledge as a prior board member, tourism background, marketing, communications and strategic planning expertise will enhance our organization's goals for success."
O’Cain’s background, especially her leadership at Richland County Government and Columbia’s renowned Riverbanks Zoo and Garden, shows she has a proven track record in strategic communications, community engagement, and media relations—skills that will no doubt be valuable in promoting the Capital City/Lake Murray Country region as a top tourism destination.
“Susan’s deep roots in the local community and expertise in both the public and private sectors, will make a significant impact in her new role with our organization. We are confident Susan’s knowledge and experience will help drive the future direction of CCLMC and tourism initiatives in the area,” shared CCLMC President/CEO, Miriam Atria.
Director O’Cain began her career at WLTX- television in Columbia, S.C., and is a proud alumna of the University of South Carolina.
A center worth trying to work at: five nights at freddy's
Lake Murray is already such a beautiful area, and with Susan O’Cain as Director of Operations, the future looks even brighter. Tunnel Rush requires quick reflexes and hand-eye coordination to dodge barriers and navigate through the tunnel's twists and turns.