2026 Winners

Jimmy Greer Awards. Celebrating people who make a difference. A black and white photo of Jimmy Greer smiles out of a white star.
Avril Coelho, UK
Smiley photo of Avril Coelho.
Harris Roberts, UK
Smiley photo of Harris Roberts.

Harris leads with heart, creating spaces where people feel welcome, valued and heard. Despite his own challenges, he puts others first – volunteering widely and uplifting everyone he meets. His warmth, energy and commitment to inclusion make a genuine difference to people and communities every day.

Jotham Kagah, Nigeria
Headshot of Jotham Kagah.

Jotham’s voluntary contribution has been critical to building accessible services. Stepping into multiple roles without pay, he brings skills, dedication and consistency. His work has enabled growth, secured international clients for a disability-led organisation in Nigeria and strengthened delivery – proving that steady, values-led support can create lasting impact.

Kenneth Dogara, Nigeria
Headshot of Kenneth Dogara.

Kenneth’s quiet consistency has been transformational. Volunteering for years without recognition, he has built awareness, strengthened operations and expanded opportunities for disabled people in Nigeria. His humility, reliability and belief in “ability in disability” have helped sustain and grow vital community support.

Stephanie Ward, UK
Photo for Stephanie Ward pending.

Stephanie is redefining what inclusive success looks like. Through visionary leadership and the Productivity Hub, she empowers neurodivergent people to thrive by designing systems that work with, not against, them. Her work is bold, practical and transformative – turning difference into strength.

Sue Hurrell, UK
Smiley photo of Sue Hurrell wearing multicoloured framed glasses.

Sue is a tireless campaigner who turns injustice into action. From influencing NHS access in Wales, UK, to challenging discrimination and improving community and church accessibility, she drives real change. Her persistence, courage and commitment ensure disabled people are safer, heard and treated with dignity.

Suzanne Colley, UK
Photo for Suzanne Colley pending.

Suzanne leads with compassion, always going beyond her role to support disabled people, whatever their needs. She ensures no one is left behind, offering time, care and understanding without hesitation. Her lived experience and selfless approach make her a trusted, valued and truly remarkable ally.

Select the name of any of the amazing people below to find out more about the difference they make in their workplace and why they are so deserving of a Jimmy Greer Award.

Hannah Molloy, United Response, UK
Photo pending for Hannah Molloy.

A consistent champion of disability inclusion, Hannah creates spaces where people feel they belong. From volunteering with the EDI (equity, diversity and inclusion) team to leading a disability and neurodiversity staff network, she brings people together with care and intent – ensuring disabled and neurodivergent colleagues are seen, heard and included in meaningful ways.

Jasmine West, World Accessible Holidays, UK
Photo of Jasmine West in the sun.

Jasmine is a fearless advocate for accessible travel. Combining lived experience with expertise, she challenges barriers, escalates injustices and drives change across the industry. Her relentless commitment ensures disabled people can travel with safety, dignity and equal rights – not as an exception, but as standard.

Neil Rogers, Microlink PC, UK
Photo of Neil Rogers pending.

Neil turned a simple introduction into life-changing impact. Going beyond his role, he secured laptops, stayed engaged and ensured delivery – enabling more than ten visually impaired people in Nigeria to access training. His actions show how quiet advocacy and follow-through can open doors and transform futures.

Please share the stories of these amazing people. Let’s celebrate them together and encourage more people to take action to create a more inclusive and accessible world.