The PRIS Advisory Committee (the Committee) supports the implementation of Western Australia’s responsible information sharing framework under the Privacy and Responsible Information Sharing Act 2024 (WA) (PRIS Act).
The Committee advises the Chief Data Officer on the safe and effective sharing of government information for public benefit, including how to manage risks and promote best practice in information governance. The Committee provides advice on balancing the free flow of information with appropriate privacy protections and supporting culturally safe handling of Aboriginal information.
The Office of Digital Government at the Department of the Premier and Cabinet provides secretariat support to the Committee.
On 18 May 2026 the Minister for Science and Innovation announced appointments to the inaugural PRIS Advisory Committee. Further information is available in the Media Statement.
Meeting dates
Show moreDetails will be made available soon.
Submissions or queries are to be emailed to the PRIS Advisory Committee Secretariat at Data.Sharing@dpc.wa.gov.au
Current membership
Show moreMembers of the PRIS Advisory Committee collectively bring interdisciplinary expertise, providing diverse perspectives on responsible information sharing and emerging developments across industry and the public sector.
Peter Worthington-Eyre, Chair
Mr. Peter Worthington Eyre has more than 20 years’ experience in public sector information sharing and the practical challenges of balancing government data utility with privacy protection. He was the inaugural Chief Data Officer for the South Australian Government, leading whole‑of‑government data sharing and cross‑agency data integration, including near real‑time systems to support vulnerable children and families and the COVID‑19 response. Peter serves on the Australian Institute of Health and Welfare Board and founded Clearcore in 2025.
Prof. Rebecca Glauert, Deputy Chair
Prof. Rebecca Glauert is Chief Executive of the Population Health Research Network (PHRN), Australia’s national infrastructure for secure access to linked population health and human services data. She has more than 17 years’ experience in privacy management, data linkage and research translation for public benefit. Rebecca is the founder and Chair of the Australian Child and Youth Wellbeing Atlas.
Ashley Councillor
Mr. Ashley Councillor is a proud Banjima man with deep ties to the Pilbara and surrounding regions. As CEO of the Pilbara Aboriginal Health Alliance, he brings a powerful blend of cultural knowledge, strategic expertise, and unwavering commitment to Aboriginal empowerment. Ashley is a passionate advocate for Aboriginal-led approaches to health and wellbeing, grounded in the wisdom of Elders and the strength of community. He is focused on driving meaningful, long-term change that embeds culture, strengthens connection, and enables Aboriginal communities to lead the systems that serve them.
Dr. Ming Ding
Dr. Ming Ding is Group Leader of the Privacy Technology Group at CSIRO’s Data61, leading research on privacy-enhancing technologies, secure data analysis, and trustworthy AI. He has two decades of experience in data privacy, AI, and distributed systems. He leads projects in data governance and AI adoption with the Audit Office of NSW and the Department of Industry, and collaborates with GovAI. He is an Adjunct Professor at Swinburne and UTS, and a Clarivate Highly Cited Researcher (2024 and 2025).
Natalia Kacperek, Chief Data Officer, ex-officio
Ms. Natalia Kacperek is Chief Data Officer at the Office of Digital Government in the Department of the Premier and Cabinet. She provides whole‑of‑government leadership on the strategic use of data to improve decision‑making and community outcomes. Ms Kacperek led the establishment of WA’s Privacy and Responsible Information Sharing legislation, creating a robust framework for secure and ethical information sharing. She has also been instrumental in developing PeopleWA, the State’s linked data asset supporting evidence‑based policy and service delivery. Natalia oversees implementation of the WA Government Artificial Intelligence Policy and chairs the Artificial Intelligence Advisory Board.
Annelies Moens, Information Commissioner, ex-officio
Ms. Annelies Moens commenced her five‑year statutory appointment as WA Information Commissioner in July 2025, with responsibility for overseeing freedom of information and privacy across the WA public sector. She is a nationally and internationally recognised expert with more than 25 years’ experience advising governments and organisations on privacy, cyber security and artificial intelligence risk. Prior to her appointment, Ms Moens was Managing Director of Privcore, a specialist consultancy on data and technology issues. She is a co‑founder and former President of the International Association of Privacy Professionals in Australia and New Zealand and a recipient of the IAPP Vanguard Oceania Award.
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