That Science Gang is a not for profit educational organisation helmed by a group of talented, professional science communicators and performers that create and present a diverse range of science programs for preschool, primary school, high school and public audiences. Formed in late 2002 That Science Gang now presents an evolving suite of themed curriculum-linked science shows in schools throughout metropolitan and rural South Australia and Tasmania for around 25,000 students, teachers and members of the public annually. That Science Gang's partners include ElectraNet and The Adelaide Football Club (The Crows).

The Amazing Drumming Monkeys are the brainchild of two Adelaide-based percussionists, Xavier Beaubois and Troy Moore.

Together they hope that the show will not only entertain, but positively influence the current and future generation, towards sustainability and peaceful co existence, amongst ourselves, and the world we live on.

Make sure you bounce along with the Amazing Drumming Monkeys.

Lindi Jane is one of Australia’s most loved family entertainers, she has toured the world with her talents helping children to learn the importance of sharing, understanding cultural differences & helping the planet with her charismatic characters in Snap’s Kakadu Club.

Snap’s Kakadu Club is a 30 minutes performance featuring Comedy, Music, Puppetry, Ventriloquism, Singing and Audience participation.

Imbala Jarjum wants you to experience a taste of Aboriginal Culture. Full performances include traditional dance, music, body art, storytelling and explanation & demonstrations on the didgeridoo. Explore cultural awareness through a unique display of carefully choreographed traditional presentations with a contemporary influence.

The performance includes a range of traditional dances that depict the Australian environment and the spiritual connection the Indigenous people have with the Land and their Dreaming.The show features a blend of musical instruments, such as the didgeridoo, with a

combination of dance and stories that relate to the diversity of Aboriginal Australia

Daniel Larcombe’s performance is packed with many well known children’s songs, audience participation and music games.

Featuring his unique brand of musical humour, live singing and accompaniment on acoustic guitar, Daniel introduces musical concepts such as pitch, beat, tone and rhythm with the help of some cheeky animal puppets.

Tailored for young kids, this fabulous entertainer will have you dancing in no time.

Professor Blubber is the South Australian Whale Centre's very own resident Whale Specialist. His role at the Centre is to monitor whales across the Encounter Coast and to help students learn about whales and the marine environment.

Professor Blubber has lots of friends who help him during his programs as he can be quite forgetful and often counts on the students to help him too.

His favourite activity is researching and teaching everyone about Southern Right whales which he does through fun water based science experiments.

Professor Blubber has a collection models, which students can use to see how whales spout water... He especially likes playing with these and getting everyone wet!

Professor Blubber will be putting on a special show for all the children at the WhaleTime PlayTime festival in July, so make sure you come along and join in the fun.

Travelling around Adelaide with a bunch of puppets is all in a day’s work, just ask McDonald’s Camp Quality Puppets SA Coordinator, Pat Haynes.

The almost life-size puppets educate primary school students about childhood cancer and teach acceptance and empathy.

It is appropriate for all schools that promote a child’s contribution to a caring society.

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