Muir Room - Collingwood

Daisy and the Muir brothers were trailblazers, inspiring many through their leadership, advocacy, and community work. Daisy, in particular, left a lasting legacy as a talented and caring role model for Deaf women. Though their work, the Muir family strengthened the Victorian Deaf community and its integration into broader society.

Lovett Hub - Collingwood

John Lovett was a Melbourne-born Deaf leader who significantly influenced the Deaf community locally and globally through his work in sports, leadership, and advocacy. As a passionate ambassador, he championed Deaf-led decision-making and inspired future Deaf leaders, leaving a legacy of empowerment and unity.

Lovett Room - Collingwood

Jill Lovett, originally from England, represented Great Britain in swimming at the 1965 World Deaf Games and later moved to Australia with her husband, John, where she continued her involvement in sports and supported his leadership in Deaf sports. Together they raised two sons, and Jill contributed significantly through volunteer work with the Deaf community and beyond.

Lee Room - Collingwood

Robert Lee, born in 1967 to hearing parents, was a proud Deaf man who came out as gay at 18. A passionate advocate, he became a leading voice in the Deaf LGBTQIA+ community during the AIDS epidemic. Determined to ensure Deaf people had access to life-saving information, he delivered education in Auslan and helped create deaf-friendly resources about HIV and AIDS. As President of the Deaf Gay & Lesbian Association Victoria, he continued this vital work, empowering others through advocacy and awareness. Robert lived with HIV for over a decade and later became ill with AIDS. He passed away in January 1999, leaving a lasting legacy in the Deaf LGBTQIA+ community.

Adam Room - Collingwood

Flynn Room - Collingwood

Bridge Room - Collingwood

Bremner Room - Collingwood

Dalton Studio - Collingwood

Herron Clinical Room - Collingwood

Pengilley Clinical Room - Collingwood

Zema Room - Collingwood