Jenny Gadd is the Global Head of Production at Airbnb in San Francisco.

After 20 years of working on every aspect of production—advertising agencies, production companies, digital agencies—she is now in-house at one of the biggest tech companies in the world. Gadd leads Airbnb’s internal production team, a global team with offices in multiple countries comprised of producers, filmmakers and photographers.

A Swedish native, Gadd’s career spans several countries and culture-defining brands like Coca-Cola and Google. A woman with many accolades and who has worn many hats (Executive Director of Content Production at Ogilvy & Mather New York, Head of Integrated Production at Johannes Leonardo, Managing Director at North Kingdom and Executive Producer at Believe Media, to name a few), Gadd is truly passionate about creating work that goes beyond an advertising campaign to shift perception and become part of culture.

Known as a force with a compassionate spirit, Gadd’s lifework has been punctuated with nonprofit work. She volunteered in the Tsunami area in Southeast Asia, did charity work in Cambodia and India and spent a year as Director of Strategic Partnerships for Maui Film Festival.

Gadd lives with her husband and their 11-year-old-son in Mill Valley, CA.

John Boiler is the Founder and Creative Co-Chair of 72andSunny, an ideas company that exists to expand and diversify the creative class and drive brand transformations. The agency has offices in Los Angeles, New York, Amsterdam, Sydney and Singapore.

72andSunny has been recognized as Agency of the Year by both Ad Age and Adweek twice as well as earning top honors on Ad Age’s Agency A-List for five years in a row, most recently in 2018.

In an effort to stir industry-wide progress, John helped launch the 72andSunny Playbook, an open-source guide to the agency’s diversity efforts in 2017. The Playbook outlines the successes and challenges of 72andSunny’s diversity initiatives with the intention of helping other companies implement their own. With John’s leadership and guidance, 72andSunny is also one of the founding partners of the Creative Alliance, created by Civic Nation, a non-profit, non-partisan organization established during the Obama administration, which uses organizing, engagement and public awareness to address some of the nation’s most pressing challenges, including White House-launched initiatives.

For the past five years, 72andSunny has partnered with DaVinci Schools, a charter school network that serves students from more than 80 zip codes and a variety of ethnic backgrounds, helping developing curriculum for high school students while also offering workshops, bootcamps, internships and mentorship programs.

Prior to founding 72andSunny, John was a designer and executive creative director for Wieden+Kennedy, spending time in both Portland and Amsterdam, where he helped expand the office from 25 staffers to 180 during his tenure. John’s advertising work has been recognized at every major award show, garnering multiple golds in Cannes, One Show, and D&AD, to name a few.

As one of Los Angeles Business Journal’s 500 Most Influential Leaders in Los Angeles, John is a member of Mayor Garcetti’s Council for Technology and Innovation, and serves on the American Advertising Federation Executive Committee on digital innovation. In their personal time, John and his wife Kari are involved in several charities focusing on water-related issues including The Thirst Project, which has brought access to clean drinking water and sanitation to the Ugandan Island of Buvuma through the installation of 22 wells this year. John and 72andSunny have also partnered with Frank Gehry and Gehry Partners on the River LA initiative, aimed at rehabilitating 51 miles along the LA River Corridor.

The Boilers are also active University of Oregon alumni, having founded The Boiler Family Fund for Experiential Learning, which sends a group of University of Oregon Journalism School faculty and students to research and create in the Alaskan wilderness each year.

John’s favorite pastimes are surfing and snowboarding with his family, fishing at his cabin on the Rogue River, mountain biking in the desert, and standing over the grill on Sundays.

Cindy Gallop is a graduate of Somerville College, Oxford, and she has more than 30 years of experience in brand-building, marketing and advertising. She started the U.S. office of ad agency Bartle Bogle Hegarty in 1998 in New York and in 2003 was named Advertising Woman of the Year. Currently, Gallop is the founder and CEO of IfWeRanTheWorld, a co-action software launched in beta at TED 2010 and subsequently taught as a Harvard Business School case study, which enables brands to implement the business model of the future: Shared Values + Shared Action = Shared Profit (financial and social). She is also the founder of MakeLoveNotPorn—"Pro-sex. Pro-porn. Pro-knowing the difference”—a social sex-tech platform designed to promote good sexual behavior and values, which she launched at TED 2009, and for which she has just raised $2 million to build out mlnp.tv as “the social sex revolution.” As a result of the funding challenges Gallop has encountered, she is raising the world’s first and only sex-tech fund, AllTheSky Holdings.

Gallop acts as board adviser to a number of tech ventures, works as a personal brand/life/executive coach and consults on brand and business innovation for companies around the world, describing her consultancy approach as “I like to blow shit up. I am the Michael Bay of business.” Business Insider named her one of 15 Most Important Marketing Strategy Thinkers Today, alongside Malcolm Gladwell and Seth Godin, and cited her as No. 33 on its list of 100 Most Influential Tech Women on Twitter, and No. 1 on its list of Top 30 People In Advertising to Follow on Twitter. Campaign named her No. 1 on its list of Top 10 Trailblazers for both 2016 and 2017.

Gallop has a reputation as a highly compelling and inspirational speaker at conferences and events around the world on a variety of topics. Her talks on the future of advertising and marketing have been described on Twitter as: “The most brilliant speech on the future of advertising ever—not the usual buzzword-laden bullshit”; “Watching @cindygallop slice and dice the ad industry status quo like a ginsu knife. #purewin”; and “There must be a DeLorean parked outside, because Cindy Gallop is from the FUTURE!” Influencer Con NYC introduced her like this: “Cindy Gallop is the truth Jack Nicholson told Tom Cruise he couldn’t handle.” Together with Susan Credle of FCB and Rob Reilly of McCann, Gallop is one of three Campaign Review Committee chairs for the Ad Council in the U.S., helping to make the work great. She is an outspoken advocate of diversity and inclusion in advertising, tech and business; she was jury president at Cannes Lions 2015 for the inaugural Glass Lion awards, proposed by Sheryl Sandberg to celebrate advertising that shatters gender stereotypes, and in 2017 digital agency R/GA turned her into a chatbot for Equal Pay Day that helps women ask for a raise (search “AskCindyGallop” on Facebook and chat to CindyBot on Facebook Messenger). Gallop has published “Make Love Not Porn: Technology’s Hardcore Impact on Human Behavior” as a TEDBook and is currently working on a book about what the world will look like when women share power equally with men. You can follow her on Twitter @cindygallop.