Anne and her siblings were born and raised in New Zealand. Her parents emigrated from Samoa and instilled in their family the importance of their Samoan culture and heritage.

Ari Kerssens believed his career as an artist was over when his congenital condition caused the sudden loss of nearly all his vision eight years ago.

Cate Grace has a strong conviction about health, to which she has applied an even stronger entrepreneurial vision towards a change in how we nationally address concerns of wellbeing....

If you could capture Chantelle’s personality in three words, they would be bright, gregarious and sensitive. If you ever get the chance to work with her or take part in one of her training sessions, you will no doubt leave impressed.

Two words come to mind immediately when meeting David Seevaratnam for the first time, curious and intelligent. He absorbs every word with genuine interest and can offer a well-considered opinion that is as reassuring as it is thought-provoking, with an unmistakeable air of authority born from a combination of a life full of rich experience and a wisdom far beyond his years.

Genevieve McLachlan has been flexing her expertise and entrepreneurial vision in the accessibility sector for a number of years now, most recently as a senior consultant within Adaptive Technology Solutions Ltd

Kim Dyball is no stranger to adversity, but it’s her vision for a better future that drives her now, coupled with a natural resilience—and more than a little personal pleasure in doing what others have told her she either can’t or shouldn’t.

If you met Mike Lloyd on the street or in a cafe anywhere in the world, you would likely spend the next few minutes chatting about anything from sport, to technology, and everything in between.

Sean Winterbottom envisions a world unencumbered by the biases of the visual. Which is to say, his drive for change is motivated by resisting the dominance of knowledge transition through the medium of language.

Stephen Macartney sees the future for education in more than just statistics, because statistics often paint in too broad strokes—leaving many behind.