MEET OUR

AMBASSADORS

More than just faces for the cause – they are passionate voices, dedicated advocates, and tireless supporters who bring their personal stories, skills and communities together to raise awareness, inspire action and drive change for men and their families living with prostate cancer. 

Sir Wayne 'Buck' Shelford

After battling non-Hodgkin lymphoma, Buck actively supports cancer awareness campaigns like Blue September. Now cancer-free, he urges all men, especially tane Māori, to get regular checkcheck-ups for healthier lives.

Tony Johnson

Sky TV NZ commentator Tony Johnson is highly regarded, with over 20 years of experience in All Black tests, Super Rugby, and major events like the Olympics. He writes for NZ Rugby World and co-authored "Behind the Silver Fern - The Players Speak."

Mark Hadlow ONZM

Mark Hadlow is a versatile performer: actor, comedian, singer, writer, producer, and director who is passionate about his craft. He has appeared in stage productions MAMIL, GOMIL, and The Biggest, focusing on characters facing prostate cancer, using these roles to raise awareness.

Stephen McIvor

Stephen, a prominent figure in sports broadcasting in New Zealand, has hosted major events like the Halberg Awards, Rugby and Soccer World Cups, and the Olympics. He has a close family member living with prostate cancer.

Shane Cortese

Actor and singer Shane Cortese is renowned for his role as Dominic Thompson on Shortland Street, and other notable roles including Loki in Almighty Johnsons and Hayden Peters in Outrageous Fortune. Outside of acting, he has forged a successful real estate career.

Brett McGregor

New Zealand’s first MasterChef, Brett is focussed on preparing fresh, healthy meals for his family and fellow kiwis. “I’m all about getting the word out on men’s health issues especially when so many deaths can be prevented by a simple test.”

Ray Woolf

Iconic Kiwi entertainer Ray was diagnosed with prostate cancer during routine blood tests, while managing Type 1 diabetes. He had surgery in 2012, is now prostate cancer-free and encourages other men to be proactive and have regular checks.