PROJECT ROCKIT was launched by Rosie and Lucy Thomas, two Melbourne siblings who saw the opportunity to build inclusion, citizenship and resilience by tackling the issue of bullying in school communities.To put it simply, PROJECT ROCKIT builds spaces where imagination, leadership, creative expression and acceptance are available to all young people. PROJECT ROCKIT has now worked with hundreds of thousands of school students and developed the Aussie-first eLearning curriculum - P-ROCK Online. Extending beyond its grassroots work with young people, PROJECT ROCKIT also serves as a key consultant to Australian government bodies and corporates, including the Office of the eSafety Commissioner, Telstra, Twitter and Microsoft Australia, developing company-endorsed strategies for dealing with cyberbullying.

The PROJECT ROCKIT Foundation is a newly established not-for-profit organisation taking the vision and impact of our sibling social enterprise (PROJECT ROCKIT) to the next level.The PROJECT ROCKIT Foundation is a harm prevention charity whose purpose is to deliver programs and activities to reduce the impacts of (cyber)bullying. TPRF aims to deliver activities that prevent these social, emotional and physical harms while proactively promoting resilience, positive mental health and leadership development that will enable all young people to unlock their potential. TPRF recognises and celebrates young people as powerful agents of change when it comes to tackling the issues that impact them most.

The Spotify Safety Advisory Council advises Spotify teams in key areas like policy and safety-feature development as well as guiding its approach to equity, impact, and academic research. Feedback informs how Spotify shape our high-level policies and the internal processes our teams follow to ensure that policies are applied consistently and at scale around the world.

Snap’s Safety Advisory Board (SAB) provides critical feedback on fostering the safety and well-being of Snapchat's community, and help them navigate some complex safety issues. We are based in 9 countries and representing 11 different geographies and regions. The new Board is made up of 15 professionals from traditional online safety-focused non-profits and related organisations, as well as technologists, academics, researchers, and survivors of online harms. Members are experts in combating significant online safety risks, like child sexual exploitation and abuse and lethal drugs, and have broad experience across a range of safety-related disciplines.In addition, we are joined by 3 Board members who are young adults and youth advocates, selected to ensure the Board has ready access to the all-important “youth voice” and viewpoint; to make certain a portion of the Board includes committed Snapchat users; and to seek to balance professional views with practical perspectives from a core demographic of the Snapchat community.

The Facebook Safety Advisory Board is comprised of leading internet safety organisations from around the world. Facebook consults with these organisations on issues related to online safety. Board members provide expertise, perspective and insights that inform our approach to safety.

Co chair of the National Mental Health Commission’s Self Stigma Technical Advisory Group.The Mental Health Commission has been tasked with producing a national stigma and discrimination strategy by December, 2022. The Commission has established three technical advisory groups, on self stigma, structural stigma and public stigma to develop the strategy. Each group is comprised of academics, practitioners, community members and others and is co/chaired by a person with lived experience and someone with experience of working with stigma in some way.

Pride Cup exists to challenge LGBTI+ discrimination within sporting clubs - and make them welcoming and supportive environments for LGBTI participation and fans.Pride Cup is a movement for change that aims to unite communities, provide diverse role models and make sport a safe, welcoming and inclusive environment for all. Sporting Clubs are the heartbeat of our communities and good club culture and leadership can positively impact social inclusion and community wellbeing, well beyond the playing field.

The Twitter Trust and Safety Council provides input on our safety products, policies, and programs. Twitter works with safety advocates, academics, and researchers; grassroots advocacy organisations that rely on Twitter to build movements; and community groups working to prevent abuse.

AYAC is the national youth peak body for 4.3 million young people aged 12-25. Through the support of a volunteer board, members and friends of AYAC, AYAC represents and support young people and the youth sector through enabling debates on key issues, policy and submissions and media releases.

The Office of the Children’s eSafety Commissioner manages the activities of the Online Safety Consultative Working Group (‘CWG’). Attended by key representatives from government, non-government and industry organisations, the CWG provides an opportunity for the Commissioner to consult with members on issues that contribute to enhancing the online safety of Australians, particularly children and young people.

Australia's national organisation for LGBT youth, the Minus18 Foundation is young people leading change, building social inclusion and advocating for an Australia free of homophobia and transphobia. Through resources, events and advocacy, Minus18 has been changing the lives of young people across Australia for over fifteen years.