Names of those who remain unaccounted for following the Hunter Valley wedding bus crash have been revealed as police continue their investigation into the tragedy.
Ten people have been confirmed dead in the Sunday night crash, with multiple others currently in hospital.
The driver, 58-year-old Brett Button, has been charged and was granted bail in court this morning.
WARNING: Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander readers are advised that this article contains images of people who has died.
READ MORE: Heroic stories from tragic wedding bus crash emerge
The bus had been returning from the wedding reception of Mitchell Gaffney and Maddy Edsell at the nearby Wandin Valley Estate, when it overturned at a roundabout near Greta.
NSW Police family liaison officers will continue to speak to the families and the victims but formal identification could yet take days.
Faces of the tragedy
The state's health minister has paid tribute to the family of a junior doctor who was killed in the crash.
Junior doctor Rebecca Mullen has been confirmed as one of the 10 people to have died in the Sunday night crash.
"It is a really sad day for NSW Health that we have lost one of our team members," Health Minister Ryan Park said.
"It is sad for those paramedics who are now dealing with incredible burden and pain and anguish in the images and the challenging circumstances they were dealing with."
Park said he was "really proud" of all of the paramedics who attended the scene.
Mullen was based at Calvary Mater Hospital within the Hunter New England Local Health District after graduating from the University of Newcastle in 2021.
Mullen's former Aussie Rules club, the New England Nomads, also posted a tribute to her online.
"Bec was an extremely active member of the club, a wonderfully talented sportswoman and a friend to all who knew her," the tribute read.
"We offer our sincere condolences to her friends and family."
Also among those unaccounted for is Melbourne woman Darcy Bulman.
A spokesperson for the Australian Securities and Investments (ASIC) has confirmed Bulman was involved in the incident but could not provide further details.The Sydney Morning Herald.
The ASIC spokesperson said special counselling arrangements would be organised for her close colleagues.
Bulman's former employer KPMG said in a statement: "This is truly tragic news. Darcy was a very capable professional and a wonderful colleague in our Forensic team. When she moved to ASIC, Darcy continued to build a successful career. Our thoughts are with Darcy's family and friends at this very difficult time."
Singleton mum and daughter Nadene and Kyah McBride are also unaccounted for.
The pair were part of the Singleton Roosters football club, an Australian Rules team.
Nadene coached the Roosterettes, the club's women's squad, according to its website.
The Sydney Women's AFL Masters Facebook page posted a tribute to them both.
"Our women's masters football community is shocked and saddened by the tragic news that Nadene (Nads) McBride and her daughter Kyah have now been named as having passed away in the Singleton wedding bus crash," the group posted.
"Our thoughts and sympathy extend to all the friends, families and teammates of Nads and Kyah and the Singleton football community.
"Please reach out to each other for support."
One tribute posted online said Kyah was "a beautiful person inside and out".
In a statement, the McBride family said "there are no words to describe the grief our family is feeling at this time" as they asked for privacy.
The family, which has Indigenous heritage, has granted permission for images of Nadene and Kyah to be used.
Married Singleton couple Andrew and Lynan Scott were also victims.
Both also played for the Singleton Roosters, with Andrew reaching the 100-game milestone last year.
In a tribute article on the club website, his teammates described him as one of the best they'd ever played with.
The Queensland-based Redland-Victoria Point Sharks Football Club posted a tribute saying the football community "mourned" the loss of Andrew and Lynan.
Lynan's fellow Roosterette, Tori Cowburn, with whom she also played with as a Hunter regional representative, is also unaccounted for after the crash.
Byron Bay man Zachary Bray and Queenslander Angus Craig have also been named, along with Kane Symons.
The Carlton Park Surf Life Saving Club issued a statement on behalf of Symons' family.
"Kane, otherwise known as 'Superman', was an amazing athlete who competed at the highest level," club president Christine Gaby said on Facebook.
"But more than that he was a leader, a great bloke and a mate to many. We adored him and he will be truly missed."
Bray, according to his Facebook page, was a bowel cancer survivor and an ambassador with The Gut Foundation.
READ MORE: What we know about the fatal Hunter Valley wedding bus crash
Police have notified the next of kin of those they've identified as best they can.
The sporting and wider community continues to mourn, with a number of locals caught up in the tragedy.
AFL side Sydney Swans will wear black armbands when they take to the field this week in memory of the victims.
"The Sydney Swans extend our deepest condolences to the families and friends of the people involved in the tragic bus crash in the Hunter Valley on the weekend," the club said in a statement.
"Many of those involved are connected to the Singleton AFL club, while there is also a connection to the QBE Sydney Swans Academy program, and therefore the wider Swans community."
"We are deeply saddened by the horrific events over the weekend," Sydney Swans CEO Tom Harley added.
"Our hearts go out to all of those impacted by this tragedy and our club offers its deepest condolences to their family and friends."
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