Professor Steve Larkin is a Kungarakan man from Darwin in the Northern Territory. He is a Stolen Generations descendant and is currently the Pro Vice-Chancellor Indigenous Engagement at the University of Adelaide.

A former social worker, Steve has worked in urban, rural, and remote Aboriginal communities with state and federal governments, the Australian Medical Association (AMA) and the National Aboriginal Community Controlled Health Organisation (NACCHO) in the areas of social health, substance misuse, men's health and prisoners’ health.

Steve holds a Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) from the Queensland University of Technology (QUT), a Masters in Social Science from Charles Sturt University, and a Bachelor of Social Work from the University of Queensland. He also holds positions on a number of other Boards. 

Leann Wilson is a Bidjara and Kara-Kara woman from Queensland. She has a strong passion for her people and strong cultural ties to her South Sea ancestry.

Leann has held leadership positions in both state and federal government departments. She is currently the Managing Director of Regional Economic Solutions, an organisation that supports economic development for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people.

Leann currently holds Board positions with the Aboriginal Hostels Limited, Central Queensland Hospital and Health Service, Queensland Energy System Advisory Board, Queensland Indigenous Business Network and Nullu Badi Ngudyubay Academy.

She has been a past finalist in the Queensland Telstra Business Woman of the Year awards and recognised in 2019 as one of Australia’s most influential women in the Australian Financial Review 100 Women of Influence awards. 

Stephanie Harvey is a proud Bidjara woman from Queensland.

She is currently the CEO of Community First Development, the largest grassroots community development agency in Australia working to tackle Indigenous disadvantage. 

For over 30 years Stephanie has worked in the human and community services sector for both government and not-for-profit organisations. 

Kirsten Gray is a Muruwari/Yuwaalaraay woman, mother and lawyer whose family hails from Angledool in north west New South Wales.

She began her law career representing parents in child protection matters and has gone on to work extensively in Indigenous policy and human rights, both nationally and internationally.

Kirsten served as a trusted adviser to several Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Social Justice Commissioners before leading First Nations Policy and Engagement at the Disability Royal Commission.

She is a research member at the Jumbunna Institute for Indigenous Education and Research at the University of Technology Sydney.