Ollie's Echo: Pathways to Prevention Ltd - Corporate Fundraising Lunch
Description
You are invited to join a carefully curated group of leaders across business, health and community for a meaningful lunch in support of Ollie’s Echo: Pathways to Prevention Ltd.
This intimate event will bring together voices, experiences and perspectives to explore how we can better support young people through early intervention, awareness, and safer digital environments.
Your ticket includes a 3 course lunch and drinks alongside a powerful panel discussion and opportunity for genuine connection.
Featuring:
Anthony Corrie, Head of Player Development & Wellbeing, Brisbane Lions
Oscar Allen, Brisbane Lions
Ollie’s Echo Ambassador, Hayden Westwood
Grace Sholl, Mental Health & Suicide Lived Experience Advocate
Dee Fuller, Dee Fuller Fit
Ollie’s Echo: Pathways to Prevention Ltd was founded in memory of Ollie — to change the narrative around eating disorders in boys, raise awareness of the impact of social media, and create pathways to prevention grounded in kindness, connection and early intervention.
Lineup
Anthony Corrie, Head of Player Development and Wellbeing, Brisbane Lions
Anthony Corrie is a former AFL footballer and experienced leader in player wellbeing, development, and community engagement. He played at the elite level with the Brisbane Lions and Collingwood Football Club before transitioning into roles focused on supporting athletes on and off the field. He is currently Head of Player Wellbeing at the Brisbane Lions, leading programs that support players’ mental health, education, career development, transition planning, and life beyond football. Known for his approachable, practical style, he builds trusted relationships with athletes and staff to help individuals perform and thrive. Outside the club environment, Corrie has contributed to Indigenous engagement and employment initiatives, including work with the Sarina Russo Group to support pathways into education, training, and workforce participation. He remains connected to grassroots football through coaching and development roles with the Sherwood Magpies, supporting emerging players and contributing to positive club culture. Corrie’s post-playing career reflects a sustained commitment to people, performance, and community impact.
Hayden Westwood, Youth + Community Ambassador, Ollie's Echo: Pathways to Prevention Ltd
Hayden Westwood’s journey is shaped by both challenge and growth. Growing up in junior representative rugby league, his identity became closely tied to performance. This led to an eating disorder driven by pressure and overtraining. At sixteen, he was admitted to hospital. This experience shifted his perspective on health, resilience, and self-worth. Hayden went on to graduate as Dux of his school and now works in his dream corporate career. He combines this with a passion for travel and new experiences. Since his recovery, Hayden has embraced a different way of living. He approaches life with balance and looks to step outside his comfort zone. He does this while keeping a smile on his face. Through travel, he has explored cities and cultures around the world. He uses running as a way to connect with people and discover new places. He also takes on challenges such as trails and mountains. These experiences are now a source of enjoyment rather than pressure. Hayden is passionate about helping others by sharing his story openly and honestly. Through his involvement with Ollie’s Echo, he advocates for awareness and kindness. He aims to encourage more open conversations and greater understanding around these challenges. He believes in the power of connection and hopes his journey shows that growth is possible and that there is always a way forward.
Brisbane Lions Player
This will be announced soon....stay tuned
MODERATOR: Greg Atkinson, Managing Director, RCP
With more than twenty years of experience across the property and construction industries, Greg Atkinson has earned a reputation for leading complex projects and driving organisational growth through strong client relationships and an unwavering commitment to excellence. As a member of the Qld PCA Divisional Council and Managing Director at RCP Australia, Greg is passionate about contributing to the property industry’s capacity to deliver improved lives within the communities RCP serve, working collaboratively with clients to foster positive change. Greg’s strategic approach to business growth is underpinned by advanced expertise in navigating contracting strategies, sophisticated risk profiling, and dynamic contract management, especially within today’s increasingly challenging economic and industry landscape. This skillset enables the successful delivery of building and infrastructure projects, even as market conditions evolve and demands intensify. Greg’s leadership is centred on nurturing a culture of collaboration, innovation, and high performance, ensuring RCP consistently achieves outstanding outcomes for its clients. Beyond his professional roles, Greg is deeply committed to supporting initiatives that create lasting social impact. Greg’s involvement with Ollie’s Echo reflects a shared belief in the value of early intervention, mental health awareness, and building safer, more supportive environments for young people. As moderator for this event, Greg brings not only leadership and industry perspective, but also a sincere passion for facilitating important conversations that inspire meaningful change.
Grace Sholl, Mental Health and Suicide Prevention Advocate
Grace Sholl (she/her) is a mental health and suicide prevention advocate, educator and researcher who utilises her lived experience to advocate for systematic and social change. As a queer, neurodivergent woman living with chronic illness, Grace is passionate about addressing the intersectionality of identity and health, and supporting community-led solutions. Grace advises government and non-government organisations on policy, research and clinical governance, having previously worked with organisations like Beyond Blue, the Australian Institute for Suicide Research and Prevention, Queensland Health, and the Queensland Family and Child Commission, as well as Primary Health Networks (PHNs) across the country. She was previously a member of the headspace Youth National Reference Group (nY NRG), the eSafety Youth Council, and the Queensland Government’s LGBTQIA+ Roundtable. Grace was a finalist for 2024 Queensland Young Australian of the Year and received an Out for Australia 30 under 30 award in 2022, recognising her community service and lived experience advocacy. Grace holds a Bachelor of Psychological Science and a Master of Suicidology from Griffith University.
Dee Fuller, Dee Fuller Fit
Dee Fuller (she/her) is the founder of Dee Fuller Fit – The Body Architect, where she helps individuals build physical and mental strength through evidence-based nutrition, exercise, and performance coaching. A 26-year survivor of eating disorders, Dee spent four months hospitalised with anorexia before beginning the long process of rebuilding her life—starting with a handwritten list of “50 things I couldn’t do as a super-skinny person” sent to a friend from hospital as her declaration that she wanted more from life than simply surviving. Over the years, Dee became an elite-level long-distance and ultra-distance triathlete, marathoner, and ultramarathon runner, competing in nearly 40 countries, attending 8 World Championships, ranking among the top 100 fastest women in the world multiple times, and becoming the only female to ever win the 3-day triathlon Ultraman Australia twice (2017, 2023). Alongside sport, she spent years teaching English to non-native English speakers, building a business as a personal trainer, and leading group fitness classes—always driven by a passion for helping people feel seen, capable, and connected. Now six years on from her last major suicide attempt, Dee speaks openly about eating disorders, suicide, resilience, and identity, bringing honesty, humour, and just enough sass to conversations that matter.
Oscar Allen
Joining the Lions as a free agent during the 2025 off season, former West Coast Eagles co-captain, Oscar Allen is set to add more firepower to the Lions forward half. Despite struggling with injury over the last two seasons at the Eagles, the 26-year-old booted 53 goals in 2023 and finished runner up in West Coast’s best and fairest demonstrating the best he can bring the Lions. The 196-centimetre key tall will provide the Lions midfield with another target up forward with his strong overhead marking and ability to crash packs, a feature of his game.
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