Ten additional invites to the funeral of Queen Elizabeth II have been allocated for a group of "everyday Australians".
Australian of the Year Dylan Alcott is among the 10 Australians who will travel to London for the official funeral service on Monday, alongside Prime Minister Anthony Albanese and Governor-General David Hurley.
Prime Minister Anthony Albanese said Buckingham Palace requested 10 "everyday" citizens who had made meaningful contributions to their communities to be invited.
Celebrated horse trainer Chris Waller – best known for training four-time winner of Australian Horse of the Year, Winx – is among them.
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"We would like to think that Her Majesty would be particularly pleased that Chris Waller has been chosen," Albanese said.
He also trained Her Majesty's gelding Chalk Stream.
Danny Abdallah has also been invited. The Sydney father lost his three children Sienna, 8, Angelina, 12, and Antony, 13, and their cousin Veronique Sakr, 11, in a horror crash while they were getting ice cream in 2020.
He and his wife Leila forgave the drug and alcohol affected driver, and founded i4give Day to help others who have suffered in a similar way.
Retired police officer Kim Smith joined the Rotary Club and has made a name for himself through his volunteer work.
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"Kim oversaw the formation and management of Reclink, which organises sporting activities for street youth becoming clean, as well as the Young Women's program, mentoring teenage girls who were survivors of abuse and neglect," a statement from the Prime Minister's Office (PMO) said.
Aboriginal elder Dr Miriam-Rose Ungunmerr Baumann AM has also been honoured with an invite.
The renowned artist, activist, writer and public speaker was the Northern Territory's first fully qualified indigenous teacher.
She later became the principal of the Catholic school in her home community before being appointed to the government's National Indigenous Council.
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The Nauiyu Nambiyu woman was awarded a Member of the Order of Australia medal in 1998 for service to the community and named Senior Australian of the year in 2021.
Everyday invites also include refugee and multiculturalism advocate Saba Abraham.
She was integral in preventing the spread of COVID-19 in Queensland, gathering leaders from culturally and linguistically diverse communities to ensure public health messages were translated in a timely manner.
Founder of Sober in the Country Shanna Whan who shared her harrowing journey to sobriety will also attend.
"She is creating radical social impact and change around how we discuss and use alcohol in rural Australia," the PMO said.
Young South Australian of the Year Dr Trudy Lin has been extended an invite to the historic event.
"As the youngest of only 20 practising specialists in Australia's Special Needs Dentistry sector, Dr Trudy Lin provides oral healthcare to people with disability, psychiatric illness, and complex medical issues such as cancer," the PMO said.
"She also treats people experiencing homelessness and domestic violence."
Senior Australian of the year Valmai Dempsey, better known as Val, is one of the ACT's most committed and longest-serving volunteers.
"In 2020, Val faced her biggest challenge yet as a St John Ambulance volunteer – first with the 'Black Summer' bushfires, followed by the COVID-19 pandemic," the PMO said.
"In response, she led 40 fellow volunteers as they supported fire-affected communities during the emergency that stretched over many weeks."
She met the Queen virtually alongside Alcott earlier this year.
Alcott made the Queen laugh in a video call in June, when he made a joke about his Wimbledon success.
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"Unfortunately, won a couple of Wimbledon titles, beat some Great Britain players, which I was happy about but maybe you weren't so happy about."
Alcott then told the monarch the reason he gets out of bed every day "is to change perceptions" so people living with disabilities can "get out and live the lives they deserve to live".
"Dylan is a world class athlete who over his esteemed career has won multiple Paralympic gold medals in two sports, tennis grand slams and in 2016 became the first athlete with a disability to win Tennis Australia's highest individual honour, the Newcombe Medal."
In 2009, Dylan was awarded a Medal of the Order of Australia for his service to sport as a Gold Medallist at the Beijing 2008 Paralympic Games.
The final "everyday Aussie" invited to the Queen's funeral is Western Australia's 2021 Australian of the Year Professor Helen Milroy.
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Milroy was Australia's first indigenous doctor and has been a "pioneer" in researching and training in the field of Aboriginal and child mental health.
"Helen has played a key role on numerous mental health advisory committees and boards, including the National Mental Health Commission and was appointed as commissioner for the Australian Government's Royal Commission into Institutional Responses to Child Sexual Abuse from 2013-2017."
Returned Services League (RSL) president Greg Melick will attend to represent one of the Queen's longstanding patronages.
Australia's Acting High Commissioner to the United Kingdom Lynette Wood was the first Australian to have met with King Charles III since his accession.
She will also attend the funeral with Albanese and Hurley's partners.
"I was able to convey personally to their Majesties the condolences of the government and people of Australia," she said.
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The coffin will move south and eventually lie in Westminster Hall before a procession to Westminster Abbey for the state funeral, which is expected to start on Monday around 10:50am (7:50pm AEST).
Queen Elizabeth's coffin has left her Balmoral Castle in the Scottish Highlands and been taken to Holyroodhouse in Edinburgh, before a procession to St Giles' Cathedral where her hearse was escorted by her four children.
