Zino graduated with a BA in Psychology from St Mary’s University. Due to her own personal experience she began volunteering on the Let Us Learn campaign, now We Belong, in 2016 and has been working on issues regarding migration and young migrants ever since. She also recently joined IMIX – an organisation that facilitates and coordinates communication on migrant, refugee and integration issues – as a trustee member in 2020.

In partnership with Vrystaat Festival, Bloemfontien, South Africa, 2018, she launched Pan African Creative Exchange (PACE) a business to business platform for artists based in Africa.

Between 2008 and 2012, Nike led the decibel programme, an Arts England initiative for African, Asian and Caribbean artists in England. Nike is a Trustee of the following; The European Cultural Foundation, The Birmingham Contemporary Music Group, The Royal Africa Society and The Bush Theatre.

Sue specialised in theories of justice, feminist theory, and problems of toleration. In addition to her work on the Reform Trust, Sue is also a member of the North Committee of National Lottery Heritage Fund, and a volunteer guide at York Minster. She is a Fellow of the British Academy and was its Vice President (Social Science) 2008-2012.

Philippa previously worked at the Centre for Youth Impact and in the Cabinet Office’s Youth Policy team, leading their work on evidence and impact measurement in youth services, including the set-up of the Centre.

He now leads Unilever’s global content team, where he tells the company’s sustainable growth stories across internal and external channels. Previously at Which?, Patrick built a digital innovation team that grew one of the largest supporter bases in the UK. Whether in mobilising half a million people to change the law on nuisance calls, or pioneering data collection tools to gather evidence of money lost to bank scams, the consumer actions Patrick led resulted in high-profile media and tangible policy

Kierra was one of the earliest winners of the Sheila McKechnie Award in 2006, and through the Foundation was able to develop further work to galvanise young people to campaign. Kierra ran youth organisation Hands Up until 2009, when she moved to working full time with a partnership supporting resident action and services in a disadvantaged area of London.

Becca has a strong interest in enabling people with direct experience of issues to participate in and lead social change, developed through her employment, academic interests and personal experience as a disabled woman. Becca is a past winner of the SMK Gender Campaigner of the Year.