Paul Dodd identifies himself as a Bundjalung man, the traditional Aboriginal language group of his mother. Paul heads a consultancy service focusing on Aboriginal Cultural Awareness Training, Indigenous community capacity building and development, workforce development, Aboriginal participation and Health and Well-Being Programs. He is the developer of the ‘Culcha Disc Australian Indigenous Images’, winner of the ‘Most Innovative Product’ at the Memento Merchandise Awards. In 2001 he worked with OxFam on community development projects with Indigenous people of New Zealand, Guatemala, Mexico, America and Canada.

Paul has a Bachelor Degree in Aboriginal Community Management and Development.

Russell belongs to the Coodgenburra clan of the Bundjalung Nation; he was born on the Tweed Coast of NSW, Australia. In 1997 Russell was awarded the New South Wales Premier’s award for Indigenous Employment Excellence. He is considered an authority in Indigenous Cultural Awareness Training within the Public Service.

Russell is a leader in the Tweed Aboriginal Community, and is currently in his fourth year as popular elected chair of the Tweed Byron Local Aboriginal Land Council. He is committed to achieving self-determination through economic sustainability with cultural integrity.

Katrina Couch identifies herself as a Bundjalung woman, born and raised on the Tweed Coast of New South Wales, Australia.

Katrina studied Design in both Sydney and Brisbane, graduating from QUT to gain a Degree of Bachelor of Built Environment (majoring in Interior Design). Extensive consultation with Aboriginal Communities is an integral part of Katrina's design process, to ensure Social and Cultural Identity and Integrity. Katrina is environmentally conscious and designs to maximize sustainable energy concepts.