Elena is the co-founder and day-to-day director of #NotYourPorn. She is an award winning campaigner and activist. She has been part of the campaign since the beginning, joining in August 2019. Elena holds an undergraduate degree in English Literature and a Graduate Diploma in Law, and is currently completing her Bar professional training qualification as well as an MSc in Applied Behavioural Analysis. She has a professional background in behavioural science, humanitarian aid, women’s health and human rights.

Jacqueline Beauchere is the Global Head of Platform Safety at Snap Inc. She represents the technology industry on the WeProtect Global Alliance’s international Policy Board, serves as Snap’s representative on both INHOPE’s Advisory Board and the Funding Council of the Internet Watch Foundation, and is a member of Power of Zero’s Steering Committee. Prior to Snap, she spent nearly 22 years at Microsoft, serving as that company’s and industry’s first Chief Online Safety Officer.

In 2021, Beauchere was named a Member of the British Empire for her work in combating illegal and harmful content online, including child sexual abuse imagery.

Matthew Scott was first elected as Police and Crime Commissioner in May 2016, becoming the country’s youngest PCC. He was re-elected in 2021.

Prior to that he worked as a parliamentary manager in Westminster and has also served as a local Conservative councillor. He has a degree in Public Policy, Government and Management from the University of Birmingham.

He is married and a father of 3 young children and a passionate advocate of keeping young people safe. He has commissioned a popular online safety and healthy relationships programme for schools in Kent and has been a keen supporter of the Kent Police cadets and mini cadets.

He also chairs Bluelight Commercial, a PCC owned procurement company designed to deliver value and expertise to all bluelight organisations as well as ensuring responsible use of public resources.

Sophie Mortimer has been working in the area of intimate image abuse and online safety of adults in the UK for nearly eight years. She is the manager of the Revenge Porn Helpline and Report Harmful Content at South West Grid for Learning and co-ordinates a team of practitioners to support people affected by these devastating crimes. She is also part of team managing StopNCII.org, our new platform developed in partnership with Meta, which allows anyone around the world to protect their own images from sharing and resharing across partner platforms by the creation of digital fingerprints without their images ever leaving their device. StopNCII.org is a ground-breaking initiative that shifts the emphasis from content removal to prevention, empowering people to take back control of their own intimate content.

As well as supporting her amazing team, she participates in media, research and conferences to raise awareness of the issue both in the UK and abroad and works to build funding for projects to enable better and quicker responses to our ever-rising numbers of clients experiencing complex forms of abuse both on- and offline. She has also participated in many roundtable events on online abuse with the UK and international governments, Ofcom, the Law Commission, stakeholders within the UK DA/VAWG sector and global organisations supporting anyone affected by intimate image abuse.

In addition, Sophie has sat as a magistrate in the UK for over 15 years, building extensive experience of the UK criminal justice system from the front line.

Jodi is the Service Manager for the Technology-Facilitated Abuse and Economic Empowerment Team. Jodi Joined Refuge in 2019 and initially worked to support survivors of domestic abuse as a Health IDVA. During her time as a Health IDVA Jodi worked closely with the IRIS team to deliver training to local hospitals. Jodi trained with SafeLives and is qualified in delivery of the Domestic Abuse Matters programme for first responders. Since joining the specialist technology facilitated abuse team in 2020 Jodi has supported survivors of abuse directly with complex cases of tech abuse and trained professionals in identifying and supporting survivors of technology facilitated abuse. Jodi’s particularly interested in technology and accessibility, and the intersect between technology, disability, and abuse.

The service at Refuge focuses on empowering survivors of abuse to take back control of their devices and stay online safely. The service, founded in 2017, works closely with other services at Refuge to campaign to change legislation that would better protect women and girls against the emerging threats new technologies can pose when abuse and continue to raise awareness of the issue of technology facilitated abuse. Jodi has spoken at international conferences and is a member of several working groups looking to identify best practice for tech developers to ensure safety by design encompasses and better protects women online.

Jodi has a bachelor’s degree in Applied Psychology and Sociology.