Caitlin Arizala (she/her) is a fourth-year, UTSC student majoring in Health Studies and double minoring in Psychology and City Studies. As a longtime Northwest Toronto resident and leader, Caitlin’s community work and research center building better racialized youth futures through policy change. She is presently  the principal student investigator of the Vaccine Equity Project, Coordinator at The Flaunt It Movement, Youth Peer Researcher at For The Record, and member of the Jane-Finch Arts Hub Organizing Committee. In recognition of her work, she was selected as youth aide to mayor John Tory and awarded the 2021/22 UTSC Prudential Ability Award. 

Abigail Ralph (she/her) is a fourth-year, UTSC student double majoring in Neuroscience and Health Policy. As a racialized, Rexdale resident and community leader, Abigail founded the MOR Initiative in response to systemic and pedagogical barriers that she has faced on her journey of applying to, and enrolling in post-secondary undergraduate education in the field of Neuroscience. Abigail is heavily involved in research supporting Black and racialized communities - she sits on the Community Advisory Research Board Committee for “The Young African, Caribbean, Black (ACB) Women’s Anti-Racism Insights to Action Project '' conducted by Women’s Health in Women’s Hands Community Health Centre, and more. In recognition of her community work, she is the recipient of the 2021/22 UTSC department of Health and Society Black Student Excellence Award and the 2022 Dr. Anderson Abbott Award. 

Siham Mohamud (she/her) is a fourth-year UTSC student majoring in Health studies and double minoring in psychology and biology. She is the President of the Black Health Studies Network (BHSN) at UTSC, which provides health studies students with the knowledge and experience to pursue a career in public health. Siham is the co-founder of the MOR Initiative, a grassroots organization that provides mentorship and a scholarship to Black high-school students applying to university programs. In recognition of her academic excellence and community involvement, she is the recipient of the 2022/23 UTSC department of Health and Society Black Student Excellence Award.

Jwan Omer (she/her) is a fourth-year UTSC student majoring in health studies and double minoring in psychology and biology. She acts as one of the mentors and co-founders of MOR initiative, a program targeted at helping Black youths in Rexdale prepare for university and apply to STEM programs. She has also volunteered as one of the outreach ambassadors with the International Student Centre, which involved supporting and communicating with prospective students from around the world. She volunteers as a research assistant at the Students for Vaccine Equity, a group dedicated to increasing education about vaccine inequity around the world, and is the campus representative for the Sudanese Student Association. In her free time, she contributes to the Varsity.