- 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
Loma Mataika
Natoloa, Narai, Lomaiviti vasu Burerua, Sawakasa, Tailevu.
A former design manager of architectural firm AAPiDesign in Suva, Loma decided to set aside time to sail on the Uto ni Yalo before she pursues a Bachelors of Architecture in Australia later this year.
Loma’s desire to crew on the Uto ni Yalo stemmed from wanting to learn more about the culture of voyaging and traditional navigation.
In the recent past, her interest and knowledge about the plight of the oceans and whales have come to the fore and now she is an active campaigner for more sustainable use of our marine resource.
Loma is also a current Fiji representative in Basketball and has been since 2002.
"I am grateful for this opportunity to be a part of this awareness campaign that is very much educational as well as an adventure."