George Felos is a native New Yorker and Florida resident since 1977, Felos is best known for his work as lead attorney in the Terri Schiavo case a multi-year struggle to end the artificial feeding of a vegetative young woman.
He attended Gettysburg College, received a cum laude B. A. from Queens College and a Juris Doctor degree from Boston University School of Law..
Since 1991, Felos has been a patient volunteer with the Hospice of the Florida Suncoast, Inc., the largest non-profit Hospice in the world. He served on its Board of Directors for nine years, from 1996-1998 served as Board Chair, and provides pro bono legal help to Hospice patients and their families. He was also a founding member of the National Legal Advisors Committee on Choice in Dying. He currently serves as a director and on the Executive Committee for Project Grace, a charitable organization dedicated to professional and lay education in end-of-life planning.
He is the author of the non-fiction book, Litigation as Spiritual Practice He has frequently appeared on numerous television and radio programs including NBC’s Today Show, ABC’s Nightline and Good Morning America, CBS’s Early Show, CNN’s Larry King Live, Wolf Blitzer, and Anderson Cooper 360, Fox’s O’Reilly Factor, Hannity and Colmes, and Greta Van Susteran, MSNBC’s Hardball with Chris Matthews and The Rachel Maddow Show, Court TV’s Catherine Crier Live, Inside Edition, PBS’s All Things Considered, BBC Radio, New Zealand Public Radio,
Brazilian Radio, and Radio Argentina. He has appeared in television news features in Italy and the Netherlands, and has been quoted in various newspaper and magazine articles around the world.

Jill-Anne Fowler holds a Master’s Degree in American Culture Studies and a B.A. in English and Secondary Education.  Jill is a Teen Volunteer Specialist in Volunteer Services with Suncoast Hospice, and she coordinates the Suncoast Hospice Teen Volunteer Program for Mid-Pinellas County.  Before coming to Suncoast Hospice, Jill coordinated disaster relief trips, mainly to the Gulf Coast for Hurricane Katrina relief, for high school and college students.  She has also worked as a service-learning coordinator and volunteer coordinator with college and high school programs.

I am a born and raised New Yorker, and my family is descended from the Dominican Republic.  I am a Graduate of Lehman College in the Bronx with a bachelor’s degree in Recreational Educational and a minor in Health Education.  I have held many supervisor positions in several recreation organizations such as Police Athletic League, Boys & Girls Club, YMCA, Roberto Clemente and Riverbank State Parks and now the Boy Scouts of America.  I have been a scout since the age of 7 but didn’t make Eagle Scout, but always one in heart. 
I have been working for the Boy Scouts of America for 6 years and the first 4 years have been in New York with the Greater New York Council, and now I am a Senior District Executive for the West Central Florida Council.  I have been living in Florida for the past year and half, married for 6 years and have two daughters, Soraya and Analia and now I can official say that I am a Floridian cause I just moved into my house. I love to give back to my community cause the love will be given back in many ways.   

Abhi Janamanchi has served as the senior minister of the Unitarian Universalists of Clearwater Florida congregation since 1999. A native of India, Abhi came to the US in 1994 to pursue theological studies at Meadville Lombard Theological School in Chicago, IL. Abhi has been actively involved in international, interfaith organizations for many years. He served as President of the International Association of Religious Freedom (IARF), the world’s oldest interfaith organization headquartered in Osaka, Japan. Abhi was the 2009 recipient of the Gardner Beckett Jr. Friend of Civil Liberties award by the Pinellas County ACLU chapter. Abhi and his family live in Safety Harbor, FL.