The four-person squad includes Jonathan Milne, who won bronze in the men's individual compound open at Rio 2016 and was confirmed in April.

Milen was joined by Peter Marchant, Imalia Oktrininda and Taymon Kenton-Smith at an induction ceremony held by Paralympics Australia on Monday.

Milne became Australia’s first Paralympic archer since 2004 at the last Paralympics and his bronze medal was the nation’s first in the sport since 1984.

"Jono’s bronze medal showed the rest of Australia that it’s possible," said Ricci Cheah, Archery Australia's national Para coach.

"Pete has been training with Jono for quite a while.

"His debut was in 2017 and he’s just behind Jono, he’s a real competitor.

"Imalia has been shooting for three years competitively now, so she’s relatively new.

"It’s the same with Taymon, but they’ve been training a lot.

"Their selection is all testament to the amount of training they’ve done, the amount of sacrifice they’ve put in to try to get to the Games and have the chance to represent Australia.

"I’m excited to see what they can do and how Para-archery keeps progressing in Australia."

Milne and Marchant will each compete in the men’s compound open, while Kenton-Smith will compete in the men’s recurve open and Oktrininda in the women’s recurve open.

Oktrininda and Kenton-Smith will join forces for the mixed teams event.

Australia's chef de mission Kate McLoughlin is backing the team to produce memorable results.

"Our Para-archers have shown incredible resolve to gain their selection, training remotely when they’ve had to and making use of every opportunity," McLoughlin said.

"Jono set the scene in Rio and this team now has a fabulous opportunity to take Australian Para-archery to heights we’ve never been before.

"I’m thrilled to welcome Imalia, Taymon and Pete to the team and can’t wait to support them as they prepare to compete."