Molly Reynolds is an Australian producer, screenwriter and director, best known for the 2021 documentary My Name is Gulpilil about acclaimed actor and dancer David Gulpilil. She wrote and directed Another Country in 2015, and co-wrote and co-directed the single-person ShoPaapaa in 2020.

Rachael McPhail is a proud Gomeroi social worker, who lives on Wiradjuri Country in Coolamon, NSW. She completed her Bachelor of Social Work through Charles Sturt University, and currently works as Project Manager – Reconciliation Action Plan for a not-for-profit disability organisation. Rachael was successful in her campaign to ask Australia Post to include traditional place names in addresses.

Jack is a proud storyteller of the Wiradjuri Nation of Australia. Now living on Wangal Country in what is now known as Sydney, Australia, Jack writes, directs, and produces a broad range of film and television.

James is a proud Waka Waka man from the south eastern part of a state known as Queensland. He started playing music semi-professionally when he was 14, and continues to play guitar, bass, drums and keyboards, with several original songs on streaming services worldwide.

Philippa Bateman is a writer/director and producer who works across documentary, feature film, television drama and screen-based media arts. Her critically acclaimed feature film Wash My Soul in the River’s Flow is her directorial debut.

With a Bachelor of Behavioural Science Degree from Flinders University, Shona has devoted her knowledge, experience, professional and personal life to the advancement and rights of Aboriginal children, young people, families and communities for over two decades.

Karla Hart is a multi-award-winning artist, filmmaker, actor, musician, performer, speaker and teacher who is as passionate about sharing her Noongar culture as she is about shining a light on other First Nations creatives.

Tanith Glynn-Maloney is a filmmaker splitting her time between Sydney and Alice Springs. She hails from a creative family and has always had a love of Indigenous film. Finding Jedda is Tanith’s directorial debut.

Proud Bardi and Bunial woman - Queensland based, Chantelle Murray began her career as a performer in Queensland, but found her true passion off-screen as a writer & director - developing her own content with a focus on Aboriginal History. Chantelle’s passion for storytelling & unique artistic perspective has earnt her credits on a range of projects.

John Harvey is a Torres Strait Islander producer, director and writer in screen and stage. He is the Creative Director of Brown Cabs.

Zoe Walters is a 19 year old Anmatyerre woman from the central desert. She grew up in Alice Springs but spent her teenage years in Geelong, attending Geelong Grammar School. Zoe is currently studying the Bachelor Of Fine Arts (Acting) at the Queensland University of Technology in Brisbane.

Aneika Kapeen is CEO and Community Engagement Worker for Mudyala Aboriginal Corporation. A Aboriginal owned and run not-for-profit organisation that aims to support to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander youth in the Northern NSW Clarence Valley region.