2022 Queen's Birthday Honours (Australia)

The 2022 Queen's Birthday Honours for Australia were announced on 13 June 2022 by the Governor-General, David Hurley. The Birthday Honours are appointments by some of the 15 Commonwealth realms of Queen Elizabeth II to various orders and honours to reward and highlight good works by citizens of those countries. The Birthday Honours are awarded as part of the Queen's Official Birthday celebrations during the month of June.

Order of Australia

Companion of the Order of Australia (AC) General Division The Honourable John Duncan Anderson, – For eminent service to rural and regional development, to leadership in international agricultural research and food security, to social commentary, and through contributions to not-for-profit organisations. Richard Leigh Clifford, – For eminent service to business in the aviation, arts and education sectors, to the community through charitable support and scholarships, and for philanthropic contributions. Gina Madeline Fairfax – For eminent service to the community through leadership roles in charitable organisations, as an advocate for philanthropy, to arts administration, and to regional development. Emeritus Professor Anne Josephine Green – For eminent service to science, particularly physics and astrophysics, as an educator and researcher, as a mentor to colleagues and students, and a role model to women. Professor Tanya Mary Monro – For eminent service to scientific and technological development, to research and innovation, to tertiary education, particularly in the field of photonics, and to professional organisations. Dr Brendan Francis Murphy – For eminent service to medical administration and community health, particularly as Chief Medical Officer, and to nephrology, to research and innovation, and to professional organisations. Dr Patricia Margaret Selkirk, – For eminent service to science and conservation, particularly through research of Antarctic and sub-Antarctic terrestrial ecosystems, to tertiary education, and as a mentor and champion for women. Her Excellency the Honourable Dr Jeannette Rosita Young – For eminent service to public health administration, to medicine and medical research, to the tertiary education sector, and as the 27th Governor appointed in Queensland.

Military Division Vice Admiral David Lance Johnston, – For eminent service to the Australian Defence Force through strategic stewardship and capability integration.

Officer of the Order of Australia (AO) General Division The Honourable Edvard William Alstergren, – For distinguished service to the judiciary and to the law, and to sport as an administrator, coach and athlete. The Honourable Lawrence James Anthony – For distinguished service to the people and Parliament of Australia, to political institutions, to business, and youth leadership organisations. Sister Brigid Marie Arthur – For distinguished service to social welfare, particularly asylum seekers and refugees, and to Catholic education. Alan John Bansemer – For distinguished service to public administration, particularly health through leadership and policy development. Ashleigh Barty – For distinguished service to tennis at the elite level, and to youth development programs. Professor Janette Cecile Brand-Miller, – For distinguished service to science, notably in the field of human nutrition, and as an advocate for people with disability. Philip Brass – For distinguished service to business, to youth leadership and charitable organisations, and for philanthropic contributions. Andrew Cappie-Wood – For distinguished service to public administration in New South Wales and the Australian Capital Territory. Dr Kerry Gai Chant, – For distinguished service to the people of New South Wales through public health administration and governance, and to medicine. Professor Peter Fook Meng Choong – For distinguished service to orthopaedic medicine, to research and tertiary medical education, and to professional associations. Distinguished Professor Michelle Genevieve Craske – For distinguished service to psychology, particularly the study of anxiety and depression, and to tertiary education. Joseph de Bruyn – For distinguished service to industrial relations, particularly the trade union sector, for superannuation reform, and to higher education. Professor Basil John Donovan – For distinguished service to medicine in the field of sexual health through tertiary education, research and advisory roles. Emeritus Professor Warren John Ewens – For distinguished service to biology and data science, to research, and to tertiary education. Antony Paul Hasham, – For distinguished service to children's charitable organisations, and to community health through drug prevention education programs. Professor Marnie Hughes-Warrington – For distinguished service to tertiary education and governance as an administrator, leader and mentor. Dr Marlene Kanga, – For distinguished service to engineering, particularly as a global leader and role model to women, to professional organisations, and to business. Dr Andrew Kuper – For distinguished service to the impact investing industry, to global business leadership, and to financial inclusion. Ray Lawler, – For distinguished service to the performing arts as an actor, playwright and director. Dr Carmen Mary Lawrence – For distinguished service to the people and Parliaments of Australia and Western Australia, to conservation, and to arts administration. Christopher Byron Leptos, – For distinguished service to the not-for-profit sector through leadership and philanthropic support, to the public sector, and to education. The Honourable Robert Bruce McClelland – For distinguished service to the people and Parliament of Australia, to the law, social justice and law reform. Professor Mary-Louise McLaws – For distinguished service to medical research, particularly to epidemiology and infection prevention, to tertiary education, and to health administration. Professor Guy Barrington Marks – For distinguished service to respiratory medicine and research, and to tertiary education. The Honourable Stephen Paul Martin – For distinguished service to the people and Parliament of Australia, to charitable organisations, and to regional sport and education. Peter Gahan Matthews – For distinguished service to cave and karst surveying, documentation and publication, and to speleological organisations. Rear Admiral John Timothy Rush – For distinguished service to the law, notably as an Australian Defence Force senior legal officer, and to the community of Victoria. Robert Salteri – For distinguished service to the transport, shipping and Defence industries, and to the community through philanthropic contributions. Emeritus Professor Peter Gordon Saunders – For distinguished service to tertiary education, particularly through social policy research and development. Dr Ruth Elizabeth Shean – For distinguished service to public administration, and to not-for-profit and community health organisations. Clinical Associate Professor Catharyn Johanna Stern – For distinguished service to gynaecology, to reproductive medicine and fertility research, and to the community. John Owen Stone – For distinguished service to the people and Parliament of Australia, and to public administration. The late Shane Keith Warne – For distinguished service to cricket as a player, role model and commentator, to the community through charitable initiatives, and for philanthropic contributions.

Military Division Major General David Peter Coghlan, – For distinguished service in the field of Defence capability acquisition and sustainment as Head of Land Systems Division and Head Armoured Vehicle Division. Lieutenant General Gavan John Reynolds, – For distinguished service as the Military Representative to the North Atlantic Treaty Organisation and European Union, Head Military Strategic Planning and Chief of Defence Intelligence.

Honorary Division

Member of the Order of Australia (AM) General Division Laurence Cheong Ah Toy – For significant service to primary industry, to education, and to the community. Professor Shirley Anne Alexander – For significant service to tertiary education administration, and to learning technologies. Emeritus Professor Mary Elizabeth Hiscock (Allan) – For significant service to tertiary education, and to the law. Dr Deidre Karen Anderson – For significant service to tertiary education, and to sports administration. Alison Jean Andrews – For significant service to the print media, and to the community. Andreas George Andrianopoulos – For significant service to business, and to philanthropy. Dr Susan Mary Arbuckle – For significant service to perinatal medicine, and to professional associations. The Honourable Louise Marjorie Asher – For significant service to the people and Parliament of Victoria. Judith Mary Atkinson – For significant service to the early childhood care industry. Emeritus Professor Marcus David Atlas – For significant service to tertiary medical education, and to otolaryngology. The Honourable Robert Peter Austin – For significant service to the law and to the judiciary, and to education. Professor Graham David Barrett – For significant service to ophthalmology, and to professional organisations. Dr Keith Clifford Bell, – For significant service to surveying, to geospatial information, and to humanitarian operations. Jason Belmonte – For significant service to tenpin bowling at the elite level. Professor Suresh Kumar Bhargava – For significant service to tertiary education, and to Australia-India relations. Clinical Professor Sameer Bhole – For significant service to dentistry, to education and research, and to professional associations. Stephen John Birney – For significant service to industrial relations, and to the community. Sophie Jocasta Blackall – For significant service to children's literature. Bethlyn Jan Blackwood – For significant service to secondary education, and to youth. Dr Meredith Louise Borland – For significant service to emergency medicine, particularly paediatrics, and to medical research. Leighton James Boyd – For significant service to people who are blind or have low vision. Franklyn Roger Brazil – For significant service to medical research, and to agriculture. Professor Emerita Deborah Jane Brennan – For significant service to social policy research, to gender equality, and to tertiary education. Warrick James Brewer – For significant service to neuropsychology, and to professional societies. Judith Lea Brinsmead – For significant service to charitable organisations, and to business. Ann Therese Byrne – For significant service to the superannuation sector, and to the community. The late Dr James Cameron – For significant service to cardiology, and to professional societies. The Honourable Timothy Francis Carmody – For significant service to the law, and to the judiciary. Craig Allan Carracher – For significant service to volleyball through administrative roles. Emeritus Professor Brenda Cherednichenko – For significant service to tertiary education, and to first nations peoples. Bradley Wayne Chilcott – For significant service to asylum seekers and refugees, and to the multicultural community. Cristina Pieta Cifuentes – For significant service to economic and energy sector regulation, and to consumer protection. Sonya Fay Clancy – For significant service to social enterprise, and to the financial sector. Ronald Conry – For significant service to the heating, ventilation, air conditioning and refrigeration industry. Alison Covington – For significant service to social welfare and sustainability programs. Commissioner Andrew Stuart Crisp, – For significant service to the emergency management sector in Victoria. Professor Kay Margaret Crossley – For significant service to physiotherapy, and to professional organisations.