DV Safe Phone is an initiative to get working mobile phones to victims of domestic violence. Ashton Wood lives on the Sunshine Coast and runs a business that specialises in Consumer Advocacy, Reputation Management Solutions and IT Consulting. Ashton launched DV Safe Phone in April 2020, when he was told that victims of domestic violence desperately need working mobile phones right now. He partnered with King IT to receive and test the phones and has established over 200 drop-off locations across Australia.

The tested phones are given to domestic violence and law enforcement agencies Australia-wide, to give to victims who are in immediate danger.

DV Safe Phone has received over 5000 phones and distributed 1800 phones to victims of domestic violence already, with many more phones on their way from individuals and companies who are jumping on board to support this important project. Rotary has already been instrumental in the success of DV Safe Phone, through financial donations and assistance with collecting phones in Queensland.

A Director and Psychologist at The Mind and Movement Company, Krish applies psychology and brain-based research and practice to help clients - individuals, organisations and communities - to improve in the areas of Health, Well-Being and Performance. Having applied his skills to sports performance and team psychology for Team Fiji during the Commonwealth Games 2018, The Pacific Games, Samoa 2019, and the Toyko Olympics (2020/1), Krish applies his talent to his pastime passion: football. But his focus on mind and movement for better health and wellbeing is at the crux of mental health improvement for young people striving to compete and overcome today's challenges.

Focused strongly on positive social impact, Sarah is a Communications and Project Management Specialist with more than 13 years experience in Global Outreach, Education, Sustainable Community Development & Human Resources. Sarah has worked in the commercial, government and not for profit sectors and her international portfolio has seen her lead teams & projects in Australia, Asia, North and Central America, including leading COVID-19 Emergency Response at ISI GROUP in Cambodia and directing the Peace Crane Project, the world's largest peace education program for children. Sarah was a guest speaker at the United Nations HQ in New York (2017) and was awarded Young Woman of the Year by Soroptimist International (2018) for her work in global peace-building. Sarah currently works at UNICEF Australia and also sits on the Board of the Sherry-Hogan Foundation, whose work empowers community organisations throughout Australia. She is a Rotary Global Grant Scholar, attaining her MA International Law & Human Rights from the United Nations University for Peace in Costa Rica as well as holding a BA Social Science from the University of Queensland.

RACQ LifeFlight Rescue has been Queensland’s leading community helicopter rescue service for more than 40 years. Every day, RACQ LifeFlight Rescue crews provide emergency lifesaving aeromedical treatment to seriously ill and injured people. Operating with an advanced fleet of helicopters and Air Ambulance jets, this vital rescue service provides the people of Queensland with the assurance that emergency medical care is available 24/7, 365 days a year, no matter where you live. As a charity organisation, LifeFlight relies on support from the community to raise vital funds and help to meet the operating costs of the RACQ LifeFlight Rescue service.

Alisha Clarkson Community Engagement and Activities Coordinator for the North Coast region based at the Sunshine Coast Airport, LifeFlight Hangar. Alisha conducts awareness and fundraising activities (events, third party activities, and presentations) throughout Queensland Sunshine Coast and wider South Burnett region, and plays a key role in the region, actively engaging with individuals and groups from a range of community organisations and businesses to support RACQ LifeFlight rescue.