Sandy Gore is an acclaimed Australian actress, renowned for her compelling performances across stage and screen. Sandy embarked on her acting career at an early age, quickly gaining recognition for her versatility and depth, with notable appearances early in her career in many popular TV series including Brides of Christ and Prisoner. Sandy has appeared in many Australian films including Baz Luhrmann’s Australia, Lorenzo’s Oil and Now Add Honey. Recent small screen credits include Bay of Fires, Here Come the Habibs and The Unusual Suspects. As a well-known Australian theatre actor, Sandy’s mainstage theatre credits include Richard III for Bell Shakespeare and Switzerland for State Theatre Company of South Australia. Sandy has also worked at Belvoir, STC, Ensemble Theatre, Malthouse, National Theatre of Parramatta, and recently appeared in Nick Coyle’s dark comic work Sparkling Darkly at the Old Fitz, for Sugary Rum productions. With her dedication and talent, Sandy Gore continues to inspire a new generation of actors, leaving an indelible mark on the Australian arts landscape.

Bronwyn is a Wiradjuri woman who has worked all her life for equality and the recognition of First Nations people and their rights. She was the inaugural Chair of Moreton Consulting and is currently the Deputy Chair of Burbangana Group’s Board of Directors. She is currently on the Board of the Mudgin-gal Aboriginal Women’s Corporation near the Block in Redfern and a Director of the Redfern Foundation Ltd. She is also a recent past member of the Redfern/Waterloo Aboriginal Justice Group and the City of Sydney Aboriginal Advisory Committee. Bronwyn delivers mentoring training, cultural awareness and community education workshops. She is also a highly skilled mediator and is a registered Family Dispute Resolution Practitioner with the Australian Government Department of the Attorney General.

Tim is The Ethics Centre’s Senior Philosopher and Manos Chair in Ethics. He is a public philosopher, speaker and writer, with a Doctorate in philosophy from the University of New South Wales on the evolution of morality and specialises in public philosophy, ethics and critical thinking. He is an Honorary Associate at the University of Sydney and the author of How We Became Human. He is the recipient of the Australasian Association of Philosophy Media Professionals’ Award for his work on philosophy in the public sphere.