Craig Colby is an award-winning executive producer and author who has been making highly rated television programs, seen around the world, for 35 years. His work has received more than twenty awards and nominations in documentary, lifestyle and live production covering topics as varied as science, nature, sports, family life, music, arts, and history.

Craig has been an early leader in HD, 3D and 4K production. He was the Executive Producer of Love Nature at Blue Ant Media for 3 years and the Director of Production at High Fidelity HDTV/Blue Ant Media for 8 years. If a country has televisions, one of Craig’s shows has been on it.

Karl Subban is a well-known dynamic motivational speaker, author, hockey dad and lifelong educator who has learned to inspire people through parenting, teaching and leading over his distinguished three-decade long career of working in schools in service to helping children develop their potential. Karl is also a celebrated retired school principal and a skilled Maxwell Leadership certified coach, trainer, and DISC Consultant.

Always looking to help others, today, Karl leverages his public profile and passion for developing innovative thought leaders by assisting them in understanding how to work through growth barriers. Karl’s efforts in contributing to build up the communities he’s been a part of have been demonstrated in many ways throughout his life. One such current position is that of a Board Director for the Greater Toronto Hockey League, the largest amateur minor hockey league in the world, in which he brings forward his experience and knowledge of sports and team building. His commitment to personal and professional expansions saw him earn an honorary Doctor of Education Degree from Lakehead University in 2022, in Thunder Bay, Ontario. Karl’s steadfast dedication to using his platform to inspire others to pursue their dreams has been formally recognized by his peers through myriad accolades, most notably being an Excellence in Education in 2012 followed up by the prestigious RBC Top 25 Canadian Immigrant Award in 2018.

As an accomplished best-selling author, Karl Subban has penned three books: How We Did It: The Subban Plan for Success in Hockey, School and Life, in which Subban shares tales of his family’s unique hockey journey, mixing personal stories with lessons he learned about goal setting, resilience and accomplishment. Inspired by Karl Subban’s 5 children, his second published work, The Hockey Skates, is a story about maintaining perseverance and optimism which teachers and parents alike have shared excites and stimulates meaningful conversation amongst young readers. Karl’s third book, Raise Your Roof, was release in the Spring of 2025.  It is an inspiring and practical guide to creating meaningful change, realizing goals and finding fulfillment.

Karl Subban was born in Jamaica, immigrated to Sudbury, Ontario, and has raised his family and built his career in the Greater Toronto Area. As the widely recognized patriarch of the Subban clan, Karl, along with Maria, have nurtured five well accomplished children, including NHL star, P.K. Subban.

Award-Winning Journalist at The Toronto Star, New York Times, Globe and Mail, broadcaster at CBC and ESPN+, author of “My Fighting Family: Borders and Bloodlines and the Battles That Made Us.”  Morgan was on the Northwestern football team that won the Rose Bowl.

Morgan says “We should be realistic about the power of sport. It all depends on context. If the people who facilitate the sport do it right, then it can. Sport on its own doesn’t do it. “

As an athlete and a journalist, Morgan has seen the full sweep of sports effect on society. He sees how a sport like soccer can transcend society, with the world coming together to play the same game. He also sees how it can influence culture, with countries using playing styles that reflect their heritage. Frequently, Morgan sees how big businesses can take advantage of fandom with overpriced tickets, political favour, and human exploitation, knowing that the skill of the athletes will mesmerize the audience.

Morgan understands that the NFL is a novelty outside of North America because of its reflection of American values – its glorification of violence and the hogging of resources. Football stadiums are the biggest venues but are only used for the sport 10 times a year.

The growing financialization of sport at every level is a concern. Because major league sports, the cultural tentpoles, are all about winning and money. What does that tell us about society?

Teams may have Pride nights, but only because it makes business sense for them. If these events fell out of favour, they would be bypassed. For example, the Texas Rangers are the only team in MLB never to have a Pride Night.  The Rangers are catering to their fan base, not leading it.

On the positive side, Morgan realizes that our pursuit of sport can take us to different places. We experience different cultures. We can even have conversations through sport we might otherwise ignore, like where government money should be spent – a new stadium or education.

Morgan says “We should be realistic about the power of sport. It all depends on context. If the people who facilitate the sport do it right, then it can. Sport on its own doesn’t do it.“

Raised in Gilgit-Baltistan, returned to Karachi at age four. Took up cricket at 13 and competed across multiple sports over the following years — Under-17 and Under-19 cricket representing Karachi, baseball at district level, volleyball at provincial level representing Sindh, and shot-put. Sport shaped my discipline and my sense of community long before music did.