Brad King (He/Him) is the Founder of Farm Animal Rescue, a sanctuary dedicated to giving abused, abandoned, and vulnerable commercially farmed animals a second chance at life. Driven by a deep commitment to compassion and protection, Brad has built a safe haven for over 120 rescued animals, many of whom require ongoing medical care and support. Through his leadership, the sanctuary not only provides lifelong refuge, but also inspires others to see farm animals as individuals deserving of kindness, safety, and respect.
Sessions
A long-term advocate for the animals, Cameron is also one of the organisers of the Action for Animals forum, an idea inspired by his participation in the Brisbane Social Forum back in the mid-2000s. He has been active for animals, people and the environment in both Brisbane and London. Currently, he co-organises the Brisbane Vegan Meetup, the A4A Community website and events, and writes. To hear some of his philosophy about veganism and animal rights, click here to listen to a podcast he was featured on.
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Gregory majored in genetics whilst gaining a Bachelor in Science, but once he became aware of the cruelty to animals during research projects, he made the decision to withdraw from furthering his education in this area. Gregory Dillon is a strong advocate for the protection of animals, nature and the planet and is proud to represent the Animal Justice Party.
Gregory has since become a staunch advocate against animal experimentation. He wishes he had known about the inherent cruelty involved in intensive factory farms and other industries that don’t recognise animals as sentient beings and states that he is therefore committed to phasing out such cruel practices; This will ensure that all animals are protected under the law, regardless of the industry.
Greg is the Secretary for the AJP Queensland
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Liz lives by the mantra "Be the change you want to see in the world". Her lived experience and values align with the Animal Justice Party’s mission to create a kinder, fairer world for all.
Liz holds a Bachelor of Environmental Planning and Master of Environmental Management. She has 17 years of experience as an environmental professional across the public and private sectors. Liz has developed a strong understanding of how human-centric systems harm ecosystems and jeopardise the wellbeing of future generations. She believes that shifting away from systems that exploit ecosystems and non-human animals are essential for environmental, social, and animal justice.
Liz actively volunteers at farm animal sanctuaries, where she builds meaningful relationships with rescued animals and fundraises to support their care through her artwork. As a proud Aboriginal woman, she is also a passionate advocate for equity and the rights of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples.