- Kaiafa Ledua
- Loma Mataika
- Steven Tawake
- Rupeni Seasea
- Manoa Rasigatale
- Kelekele Lausi
- Mohammed Hussein
- Moala Tokota'a Jr
- Colin Philp
- Jonathan Smith
- Setareki Laveti
- Vilisoni Yalikanacea
- Salome Tabuatalei
- Carson Young
- Moala Tokota'a
- Vaitoga F Bulileka
- Lee-Anne Lee
- Elina Naigulevu
- Christopher Cokanasiga
- Benjamin Sorby
- Angelo Smith
- Cliff Rufi
- Agnes Sokosoko
- Daniel Ravono
- Frank Stolz
- Harold Tapu
- Iva Vunikura
- Jona Dovanu
- Sisilia Lau
- Josua Wainigasau
- Setareki Ledua
- Jovesa Tanikorolevu
- Lisala Koroitoka
- Mausio Mafai
- Peni Vunaki
- Samuela Shaw
- Seru Saumakidonu
- Viliame Raqele
- Voi Fanifau
- Unaisi Waqanivere
- Andre Manueli
- William Peniata
Carson Young
Carson is a man with a peculiarly broad range of interests and so it is little surprise that he would take a sabbatical from running his business, so that he could ride that ‘one wave comes only so often in one’s lifetime’, in form of Te Mana o Te Moana.
A lover of art and the sciences, of people and different places, and of times and big moments, Carson is a believer in following one’s journey.
In this case, the calling has been traditional navigation and better stewardship of our oceans.
While he might not say much, Carson is too much a strategic thinker not to have already studied and given good thought to important issues surrounding our dear oceans and all that the ocean so importantly provides.