Jo’s professional career spans more than 30 years, and has included positions in senior marketing management, consultancy work, plus extensive experience working across marketing, communications, engagement and strategy in both the public and private sectors.

Jo is a creative and strategic marketer, her expertise includes brand management, tourism and heritage interpretation, stakeholder engagement, strategic and operational business management and governance.

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Jo was appointed to the Cricket Tasmania Board in February 2015, then elected in August of the same year. She is currently serving in her third term as an Elected Director. Jo is Chair of the Board’s Marketing, Commercial and Membership Committee, as well as a member of the Cricket Committee and the Executive Committee.

Sarah is a former ABC journalist and broadcaster. She has worked as a presenter, producer  and reporter in news, current affairs, sport and television, and in media management. She has also worked in commercial radio and newspapers and taught journalism at universities in Tasmania, Darwin and Canberra.
 

Sarah is a long-term advocate for women in sport. She has been engaged as a freelance journalist, researcher, trainer and volunteer mentor for the Australian Sports Commission, the Australian Institute of Sport and Womensport Australia. Her research for the ASC on various world programs to boost female participation was distributed at the international
conference Sport Needs More Women in Sydney in 2003.

Sarah was one of several females showcased in the Tasmanian Museum and Gallery’s The Change Room exhibition, which was collated to recognize the impact of women in sport. In 2021, The Mercury newspaper listed Sarah as one of the most influential women in Tasmanian football for her role in kickstarting girls participation and as a Board member of the Southern Tasmanian Junior Football League, the state’s biggest participation Australian Rules competition.
 

Sarah is currently a member of AFL Tasmania’s Women’s Advisory Group and is involved in the AFL leadership program. She is Tasmania’s representative on the AFL’s National Women and Girls Game Development Action Plan Leadership Advisory Group.  Sarah is particularly passionate about sport as an agent for change and inclusion.​​

Dana is a two-time Olympian (rowing), and mother of two young children. She is passionate about encouraging and supporting young girls and women to be involved in sport, for their physical health, personal development and the lifelong skills that they will develop through involvement with sport. Dana is also a strong advocate for WSRT's Get Active Program which helps men, women and children improve their health through nutrition and physical activity.