WRNSW welcomed its first Ambassador, Ms Liz Ellis in mid 2004. Liz is the captain of the world-beating Australian netball team and the 2004 & 2006 Commonwealth Bank Trophy Premiers, Sydney TAB Swifts.

Nicknamed 'Leaping Liz', Liz is one of the all time best circle defenders, who with seemingly little effort, can shut down taller players than herself and come from nowhere to intercept the ball from an unsuspecting attack line.

In addition to her esteemed sporting career, Liz is a lawyer who has made numerous television and radio appearances including The Fat, 110% Tony Squires, Triple J Breakfast Show, Sunrise and commentating during the 2004 Olympic Games.

Liz is pleased to be in a position to give back to the community, particularly encouraging young people to stay involved in sport and reach their potential.

Check out Liz's website on: www.lizellis.com.au

Kerri Pottharst is Australia's most decorated Indoor and Beach Volleyball player, having represented her country for an incredible 22 years!

She also remains the only Australian woman to have played professionally int he world's most prestigious A1 Italian Indoor Volleyball league.

It was back in 1992, after a sickening knee injury that should have ended her voleyball career, that she moved from Indoor to the beach and then went on to compete in 3 Olympics and win two Olympic medals.

One of those was Bronze at the Atlanta Olympics and then the Gold that everybody remembers so well, at Bondi Beach.

She is renowned for being one of the fiercest competitors in the world of Volleyball; she was never out of the top 10 and rarely out of the top six in International Beach Volleyball events.

She is an inspiration to her peers in sport and to others in their business and personal lives.

Kerri's vision is to continue to inspire and motivate through her warm and personal presentations and her fun, team-building corporate dayso n the beach.

For more information please visit: www.kerripottharst.com

Amy Winters is one of our most successful athletes in Australian Paralympic sporting history. A three-time Paralympian, Amy has dominated the track over the past decade, and she created Australian Paralympic history in Athens when she became the first Australian to win gold in the same event in three consecutive Games (in the 200m). She is one of Australia's premier female track athletes.

Originally from Kempsey, Amy began her international dominance as far back as 1996 when at age 18 she claimed gold in the 200 metres at the Atlanta Paralympic Games.

Amy holds the world records for both the 100 & 200m, and to that she also holds the Australian records for the 400m and the Long Jump. A simply amazing achievement.

She is an articulate and thoughtful advocate on disability sport and women in sport in particular. She is a sought-after speaker for business, schools and community events. Amy can cover topics to suit, including motivation, goal setting and over-coming adversity.