An athlete from the New South Wales Institute of Sport (NSWIS) in Australia has made significant strides in both Para triathlon and Para cycling. She is coached by Dan Atkins for triathlon and David Betts for cycling. Before her accident, she competed in non-Para triathlon, including the 2013 Oceania Championships and the 2015 Ironman World Championship.

| Season | Event | Rank |
|---|---|---|
| 2020 | PTWC | S Silver |
She began non-Para triathlon in 2008 under coach Aaron Lean at Multisport Solutions in Australia. After her accident in 2017, she transitioned to Para triathlon. "After three months in hospital and three months in rehab, I signed myself out because it was really negative," she said. She competed in her first Para triathlon race in January 2018.
Her motivation to continue in triathlon came from her love for the sport. "I found out that it was possible for me to get back into my sport that I once loved," she said. Her dream is to compete at the Ironman World Championship in Kona, Hawaii, where she raced twice as an able-bodied athlete.
"Every day is different," she explained about her training routine. On Mondays, she starts with a bike session followed by a swim and then a gym session or another bike session. Tuesdays include a run session and a swim session. She can train up to six hours a day on some days.
Winning gold at the 2019 World Championships in Lausanne, Switzerland, stands out as a memorable achievement for her. "That day was such an incredible day crossing the finish line in first place," she recalled. It reminded her of overcoming her accident and the hard work she put in.
She has received numerous awards, including Female Para Athlete of the Year at the 2023 Australian Institute of Sport (AIS) Sport Performance Awards. She was also named Athlete of the Year with a Disability for multiple years at the New South Wales Champions of Sport Awards. In 2022, she was named Citizen of the Year in Newcastle, NSW.
Looking ahead, she aims to win gold medals in both triathlon and cycling at the 2024 Paralympic Games in Paris. She has been named to both Australia's cycling and triathlon teams for these Games. "It's pretty special to now be a world champion in two sports - Para triathlon and Para cycling," she said.
"I'm only happy when I'm training and racing," she stated. Her goal is to empower people and give them hope. She draws inspiration from athletes like Brad Fernley, Siri Lindley, Chrissie Wellington, and Laura Siddall.
The athlete's journey from competing as an able-bodied triathlete to excelling in Para sports showcases her resilience and determination. Her story continues to inspire many as she sets her sights on future achievements.
An athlete from the New South Wales Institute of Sport (NSWIS) in Australia has made significant strides in both Para triathlon and Para cycling. She is coached by Dan Atkins for triathlon and David Betts for cycling. Before her accident, she competed in non-Para triathlon, including the 2013 Oceania Championships and the 2015 Ironman World Championship.