Kim Younjin is a young haenyeo who graduated from Hansupul Haenyeo School in 2021 and now dives in Gueom, a coastal village in Aewol, Jeju. Drawn to a life closely connected to the sea, she chose the path of a haenyeo and continues to train herself through the honest and humbling lessons the ocean provides. As one of six haenyeos in Gueom, she faces the rough waves daily, deepening her bond with the sea through each dive. She is an active member of HAECHO, a young haenyeo group dedicated to marine conservation and cultural outreach. Kim has represented haenyeo culture at international events, such as the 2024 Sharjah Heritage Days in the UAE, and shared her experiences at the Jeju Environment Talk Concert. She also serves as a translator for the monthly Haenyeo Bulteok Talk Show at the Haenyeo Museum. Today, she continues her journey with the sea, hoping to share the sustainable values of haenyeo culture with the world.

Hyun Hyeyeon is a Korean traditional dancer currently performing with the Jeju Special Self-Governing Provincial Dance Company. After studying and working in Seoul, she returned to her hometown Jeju to spend more time with her parents. For her, dance became as natural as daily routines, and over time, her focus shifted from technical perfection to creating movement that resonates with space and atmosphere. Living in Jeju, she began exploring how traditional dance could harmonize with nature and local culture. One example is her project “Season Warehouse,” a heartfelt performance and photo exhibition set in her family’s tangerine storage. She also runs a YouTube channel called “Dance Hye Yeon” to share insights and stay connected with fellow dancers. With dreams of both experimental works in Jeju and street performances abroad, she continues to explore dance as a way to connect people and stories.

Subin Byun is a marine environmental activist working to protect the ocean around Jeju. She founded the organization Diphda and leads its overall planning and on-site activities as director. Her work focuses on collecting marine waste, as well as running environmental education and community engagement programs. She follows the low tide schedule and moves along the coast, maintaining her field activities consistently regardless of season or weather. Beyond cleanup efforts, she also organizes exhibitions and workshops on marine environment themes to broaden the reach of her message. Through collaborations with companies and institutions, she encourages wider public participation. Grounded in field experience, she continues to foster everyday awareness and changes in how people think about the environment.

They began making music together in high school, which naturally led to the formation of their team. As the leader, Suchan writes his own lyrics, expressing personal thoughts and emotions drawn from everyday life. Donggeon performs under the name Jiseul and once participated in a video contest themed around the Jeju April 3rd Incident, winning second prize. The video featured music he composed himself. Centered on rap, they continue to explore performance, video production, and various creative projects. For them, Jeju is more than just home—it’s a studio where daily life and art blend together

An artist who preserves Jeju’s disappearing culture through music and art. Growing up surrounded by Jeju’s sea and mountains, she blends traditional haenyeo songs with classical and modern styles. She also explores multimedia art, composing for films and organizing music exhibitions. Her Peace Requiem, set to be performed at the Vatican, commemorates the victims of the Jeju 4.3 Uprising. With her ensemble Trio Borom, she continues to share Jeju’s history and stories through music, believing that art is a powerful tool for cultural preservation and connection.

Soriquete is a "Flamenco × Traditional Korean Music Crossover Performance Team" formed on Jeju Island by flamenco guitarist Park Seok-jun, soriggun(traditional Korean pansori singer) Jeong Ae-sun, flamenco dancer Choi Yoomi, and percussionist Kim Seong-jin. Their repertoire ranges from authentic flamenco, reinterpreted through the expressive phrasing of the soriggun, to pieces like Saetaryeong, Sarangga, and Heungboga, which meld flamenco melodies with Korean traditional music. Through these exquisite crossovers, they craft a sound that is both unfamiliar and familiar, exotic yet deeply rooted in tradition. They also deliver powerful live performances enhanced by dynamic flamenco dance. Beyond a mere genre fusion, they strive to establish a uniquely Korean musical identity through the interplay of flamenco and traditional Korean music.

Eunhae Grace Jung is an eco-artist and art therapist based on Jeju Island. During her teenage years, she moved to Canada, where she developed a deep connection with nature—an experience that shaped her lifelong love for the natural world. Later, she worked as an art therapist at a psychiatric hospital and a youth treatment center in Chicago, USA, witnessing how people enduring their most painful times found healing through art. Art, which draws strength from the darkest places, has become a key theme in her life. For over 10 years, she has been living in a small village near the Gotjawal Forest on Jeju Island, working as both an art therapist and an eco-artist. Her published books include , , and .

He is a Canadian living in Jeju, and runs a photo and video production company called ‘Reel Steel Productions.’ After moving to Jeju in 2008, he has been learning Korean steadily, and now he can speak not only Korean but also Jeju dialect. He lives in Panpo-ri, Jeju City, and is friends with the local Samchun(elders). Now, no matter what anyone says, he is a real Jeju person!