Ezrena Marwan is a graphic designer specialising in print and web work. She is a firm upholder of the 1964 Design Manifesto that calls for “a reversal of [consumerism and profit driven] priorities in favor of more useful, lasting and democratic forms of communication [...] in part, through the visual languages and resources of design.” Ezrena’s portfolio is thick with work created in support of social and rights-based organisations and initiatives, both locally and around the developing world.

Jac Kee is a writer, trainer and activist focusing on women’s rights, feminism and technology. She believes that communication is critical for transformation, and has supported communities and networks in building their capacity on strategic communications, especially through alternative media and new technology platforms.

Kris Khaira is a web developer/designer based in Penang. He has been designing and developing websites professionally for over 10 years and his expertise lies in Drupal, AJAX, CSS, OpenX, phpBB and UNIX sys admin. His best work includes working on the UI for The Auteurs as well as LifeLogger, a social network started by DiGi, one of the 3 big mobile telcos in Malaysia. He has a lot of experience working websites for progressive causes which include WCC Penang and Marking George Town. This stems from his personal interest and involvement in human rights movements. He runs Drupal workshops for others whenever he can and also contributes regularly to the popular open source CMS. His most complex site made in Drupal to date is the website for PSM, which is multilingual, has e-commerce features and was made using Drupal with CCK, Views, Panels, Ubercart, translate, locale, i18n and other modules; and is optimised with Nginx reverse-proxying and Boost. Find out more about his work on Twitter and LinkedIn.

Chi Too is a video and television director, cinematographer, editor, and writer with a special interest in indigenous people and environment issues. He sees video as a means to lend voice to those who have no access to media space and outlets. Despite being a filmmaker, Chi Too is on a quest to educate cash strapped NGOs that ‘perhaps video is not what you need’. He will only pick up his video camera and accept their money only if the benefits of video is truly worth the effort and resource invested into it. Otherwise, he is still happy to work for other organisations in his efforts to help the former.