Julie Peters has been at various times a performer, writer, parliamentary candidate, practical environmentalist, media professional and doctoral researcher.

Jami is the Program Lead for Rainbow Health Australia, at the Australian Research Centre in Sex, Health and Society, La Trobe University. Jami is passionate about using innovative knowledge translation strategies to generate and share new knowledge and affirm the health and wellbeing of LGBTIQA+ people.

Francisco supports health and human service organisations with their LGBTQ inclusion efforts across workforce and service delivery. Francisco joined ACON’s Pride Inclusion Programs with over ten years of experience working in the healthcare sector across clinical operations, service redesign and health system reform. His past roles include Senior Manager Primary Care and Community Engagement at MQ Health, Manager Improvement and Integration at Eastern Melbourne Primary Health Network, Redesign Facilitator at Eastern Health, and Manager Redesigning Care at Alfred Health. Francisco holds a Master of Health Administration from La Trobe University, is a Fellow and Certified Health Executive with the Australasian College of Health Service Management, sits on the Primary and Community Healthcare Advisory Committee for the Australian Commission on Safety and Quality in Health Care, and serves as an Adjunct Fellow of the Australian Institute of Health Innovation at Macquarie University, focusing on health systems research in primary care. Publications include ‘The journey to a learning health system in primary care: a qualitative case study utilising an embedded research approach’ in BMC Primary Care and ‘High performing primary care: reinvigorating general practice as a learning health system’ in the British Journal of General Practice.

Corrinne Sullivan is a Wiradjuri scholar from Central-West of New South Wales. She is a Professor in Human Geography, and Associate Dean (Indigenous Education) in the School of Social Sciences. Her research focuses on body and identity for Indigenous peoples, Indigenous Education, with expertise in Indigenous curriculum and pedagogy development.

Dr Karinna Saxby is a health economist and researcher at the Melbourne Institute at the University of Melbourne. Her research aims to explore how place-based factors influence healthcare use and health outcomes among historically marginalised or disadvantaged groups, including sexual and gender diverse populations, Indigenous peoples, and people with disability.