Braydon runs social media for Community CARES in Sydney, and Get Active in Kingston, two organizations that help build better communities in Nova Scotia. He also serves as an ambassador for Get Active, volunteering at their active-living events. Braydon co-captained an intramural sports team and is currently a program facilitator for a mental health organization. Additionally, he helped organize a community concert and a dog adoption event in his university town of Kingston.

Wadii is a licensed parachutist who enjoys playing badminton, creating investment theses as an analyst at Queen’s Capital, and spreading financial literacy through Queen’s University Finance Network as a market research analyst. Wadii is also a loan committee member of the Fair Finance Fund, where he evaluates loan applications of social-impact-focused businesses.

Ravneet is deeply involved in initiatives reflecting her commitment to community and wellness. As a resident don and campus ambassador for undergraduate admissions at Queen’s, she actively represents and supports her university. Additionally, she contributes to the Provincial Youth Council for Youth Wellness Hubs Ontario, advocating for integrated youth care. For his community development summer, Ravneet worked as an assistant program coordinator at the Mental Health Commission of Canada.

Ryan is a third-year student pursuing a Bachelor of Commerce through the Smith School of Business at Queen’s University. He is an executive member of Cure Cancer Classic, a student-run non-profit organization that raises funds for the Canadian Cancer Society through golf and hockey-related events. Ryan is a captain, leading his team in a weekly, community hockey league. He is also a member of his faculty’s student society, working to strengthen alumni and community relations. For his community development summer, Ryan worked at the Shaw Charity Classic—Canada’s only PGA Tour Champions stop—to secure corporate partnerships and raise funds to support over 200 children and youth charities across Alberta.

While studying commerce at Queen’s University, Samuel volunteers as a consultant for a student-led organization that provides pro-bono advisory services to Canadian non-profits, He also works on a student-run non-profit focused on bridging the gap between Black students and the finance industry. Samuel is spending his summer coaching youth baseball and working at a socially responsible investment firm. He is excited about blending his passion for business and his drive to make an impact.

Kayleigh is a Biology-Psychology student at Queen’s University with a passion for understanding the connections between the brain, behaviour, and mental health, specifically in youth. She serves on the Psychology Department Student Council, where she helps represent students’ voices and fosters community within the program. Dedicated to making a positive impact, she also volunteers with multiple campus clubs, including initiatives focused on mentorship, youth empowerment, and mental health advocacy. Through her academic and extracurricular pursuits, she is committed to driving meaningful change and supporting those around her.