Darwin Festival was the ultimate city-wide adventure, with over 110 events across 50 venues to explore. Like all great adventures, this festival was full of surprises. We left the map behind, we looked up, and we took flight. Our curiosity was ignited; our imaginations soared. Our hearts filled up, our minds expanded, and our feet were sore from dancing.
What we love most about Darwin Festival is it’s an invitation to come together, to connect, to celebrate. It reminds us of the joy of being with friends and strangers alike, sharing moments where artists take your breath away, where dancing, laughter, and feasting together on art, culture and food create unforgettable memories.
This festival is only possible because of our incredible partners, donors and supporters. With your help, Darwin Festival continues to deepen social and community connection, celebrate our unique environment and Territory lifestyle, and shine as a major cultural event that draws visitors to the Northern Territory from across the country. Our heartfelt thanks go to the Northern Territory Government, Northern Territory Major Events, City of Darwin, our Major Partners, and all our corporate, venue, foundation partners, donors and supporters.
We also want to pay particular thanks to the people that make up this festival – our dedicated Board, the amazing staff and a wonderful team of volunteers. The engine room behind the festival is full of incredible people who work tirelessly to create a great experience for all.
What makes this festival so special is the audiences who love this festival – it is made for the people of the Northern Territory and the many visitors that come to experience the beauty of the Top End in August, and the artists who create the magic.
We hope you had an awe-filled August!
Kate Fell Artistic Director
James Gough CEO
Credit: Charlie Bliss
2025 SNAPSHOT ENGAGEMENT PROGRAM
Net Promoter Score
18,064
52,228 visitor nights generated $25.9m total economic impact Estimated total direct and indirect spend.
534 total Friends and Best Friends
3,909 donations
847 total artists
36% ticketed events sold out
408 performances
53% Northern Territory artists Delivered by
123 employees
70
50 venues
35% of events were free
99 volunteers
152,397
662,716
MAGICAL MOMENTS
Darwin was the star of this year’s Festival. The city became our canvas, showcasing the beauty of the harbour, the sunsets, our parks, gardens and unique venues. It was Darwin’s time to shine!
The Festival adventure began in the stunning Festival Park, as we once again transformed Civic Park into an oasis of art, culture, food, and festival fun. This was your meeting place, your moment to relax, your chance to fill up on incredible food, to soak up the festival vibes, and discover shows that lifted spirits and left audiences in awe.
In the heart of the park is INPEX Sunset Stage where for 18 nights audiences experienced over 40 heart-stopping, laugh-inducing, mind-blowing performances from cabaret, circus, comedy, music, family shows and more. Highlights ranged from magic sensation Suhani Shah and the soul-stirring sounds of Emma Donovan to sell-out comedy from Dave Hughes, Rhys Nicholson and Mel Bracewell, with Friday and Saturday music line-ups that had everyone up and dancing.
The journey stretched well beyond Festival Park. At Fort Hill Parklands on opening weekend, the harbour views and breathtaking sunsets were matched by unforgettable performances from Guy Sebastian, L.A.B, Andrew Gurruwiwi Band and more. In Palmerston, Goyder Square came alive with music, food, circus and dance during the middle weekend.
Darwin’s theatres transported audiences into other worlds at the AANT Centre (formerly Darwin Entertainment Centre) and Brown’s Mart, while galleries across the city offered captivating exhibitions and cultural immersion.
We joined a comedy bus tour, cruised the harbour with a festival twist, enjoyed a wine tasting led by an expert ‘Idiot’ at Mindil Beach Casino Resort, and wandered through the CBD and Darwin Waterfront, exploring the city’s best bars.
The adventure drew to a close as the sun set over the Arafura Sea. Across four unforgettable nights at the Darwin Ski Club, audiences celebrated with Anthony Callea & Tim Campbell, John Schumann, Sarah Blasko, Melbourne Ska Orchestra and many more, finishing another Festival against one of the world’s most spectacular backdrops.
“It’s great to make the most of a beautiful time in Darwin, by emphasising the importance of culture, and enjoying the temperate climate with outdoor events. Like Darwin itself, the festival reflects a unique perspective.”
Darwin Festival 2025 Attendee
“I always encourage friends and colleagues to check out what Darwin Festival has on offer. Love the outdoor entertainment and I think the Ski Club is the best for those tropical sunsets.”
Darwin Festival 2025 attendee
“I just love being in Festival Park, bumping into friends, soaking up the wonderful atmosphere. The shows are just the icing on the already gorgeous cake.”
Friend of the Festival 2025
Credit: George Fragopoulos
Credit: Helen Orr
Credit: Charlie Bliss
Credit: George Fragopoulos
TERRITORY STORIES
At the heart of the Festival are our Territory artists and we’re thrilled that more than half of the artists in this year’s program are from the NT.
Audiences were captivated by A Night of Rock and Roll with Bogan Villea by Ben Graetz and a star-studded Darwin line-up, unleashing their inner rock gods in a foot-stomping, air guitar shredding, electrifying spectacle.
Beneath the spirit-filled Milkwood trees on The Esplanade, festivalgoers experienced a new show from Tracks Dance, Antidote: A Remedy for Now, celebrating the unique spirit of Darwin and its people.
Created over five years between India and Australia, acclaimed filmmaker and video artist Naina Sen enveloped us in the vivid world of সুন্দরী / SHUNDORI, her large-scale conceptual video works.
Profound beauty and ceremonial knowledge unfolded in Crown and Country, while No Place Like Home invited audiences on a journey home with Charlie King and Lisa Pellegrino hosting a powerful night of live-music and storytelling. Shalom Kaa filled our hearts up with the homecoming performance of Purple Plastic Maori
Darwin Symphony Orchestra premiered Wuyal’s Journey, a collaboration between Banula Marika and Netanela Mizrahi. Arafura Music Collective invited us to embrace life’s transient moments in The Bridge of Dreams; and Whistling Kite New Music
presented Home amidst the natural beauty of the Botanic Gardens; and Dalba Galwa – written by Dr Aunty Bilawara Lee and Netanela Mizrahi, welcomed audiences to listen and learn the sounds of Larrakia language.
The Northern Territory is home to an incredibly diverse and vibrant music culture, and we were swept up in the infectious energy of Mulga Bore Hard Rock at The Rails; as well as the joyful celebration of shared connections and culture in Meganesia. Every night of the Festival, audiences got their free live music fix at the Darwin Port Bandstand, soaking up the spirit of the Top End.
Credit: Charlie Bliss
“Greatly appreciate the platform the Darwin Festival gives to growing artists and helping them succeed and the diversity of storytelling.”
Darwin Festival 2025 attendee
Credit: George Fragopoulos
Credit: Charlie Bliss
Credit: Helen Orr
COMMUNITY CONNECT
Darwin Festival is for everyone. This year’s program was full of free events, family shows and accessible experiences, ensuring that everyone in the community could find their magical festival moment.
The family program continues to expand and reach more young audiences than ever before. Each weekend, Festival Park and INPEX Sunset Stage was your place for a fun-filled festival experience for the whole family. Trumpet Flowers in Kolsen Twilight Playground was enjoyed by the young and young at heart in a vivid, interactive world of light and sound. The food, free music, and interactive roving acts made Festival Park the place to meet up with friends and family. From baby discos to movie singalongs, hearing songs in language, and children’s choirs, families were enthralled and entertained.
The Esplanade once again came to life in City of Darwin Teddy Bears’ Picnic bursting with fun. Children dressed up as their favourite animals and explored giant inflatable habitats in Nylon Zoo, they got silly at the Little Ravers Disco, and fulfilled creative tasks in Task Party.
Family Fiesta at Goyder Square in Palmerston was a huge night of entertainment, fun, food and more. From the infectious sounds of La Descarga to the explosive moves of M3 Dance and the playful chaos of Top End Clown Troupe there was plenty for everyone to enjoy.
Schools and families were in awe of the thrilling circus spectacle of How the Birds Got Their Colours and the beautiful narration by Yugambeh Elder Luther Cora bringing this Dreamtime story to life at MAGNT Amphitheatre.
A special highlight was Wonderbox where young audiences with a disability and their friends were invited to explore a magical, multisensory wonderland. With an expanded access program, Darwin Festival is committed to ensuring its program is genuinely inclusive and accessible, actively connecting with and reaching people with disability.
Credit: Charlie Bliss
“The Festival was awesome. Festival Park was a gorgeous place to mingle and connect with community. The program was diverse and the city came alive”
Darwin Festival 2025 attendee
“Enjoyed exploring all different kind of events. Loved the free family events. Unique in Darwin.”
Darwin Festival 2025 attendee
Credit: Georgia Politis
Credit: Helen Orr
Credit: Georgia Politis
ECONOMIC IMPACT
Darwin Festival continues to generate significant economic and social value for the Northern Territory, engaging local communities while welcoming visitors from across Australia and abroad.
The event channels new tourism dollars into Darwin’s tourism and hospitality, retail, and creative industries, supporting local businesses, creating jobs, and reinforcing the city’s reputation as Australia’s cultural frontier. Strong participation and impressive visitor numbers underpin the Festival’s impact, with excellent audience feedback and a high Net Promoter Score of 81.1 highlighting customer satisfaction, loyalty, and deep engagement.
For partners and supporters, Darwin Festival offers powerful brand association within a vibrant environment, connecting businesses to enthusiastic audiences through memorable entertainment and arts experiences. The Festival’s reach, diversity, and energy position Darwin and the Northern Territory as leading destinations for creativity, celebration, and prosperity.
“We have been visiting Darwin every year for approximately 20 years we are amazed at the way Darwin and its community has grown. We always enjoy the Festival - it gets better every year.”
Darwin Festival 2025 attendee
$25.9m
123 staff employed by the Festival IMPACT
152,397 attendances
18k
Visitors attracted to the NT
76.7% 23.3% LOCAL VISITING
52,228
visitor nights generated
446 NT artists engaged
Credit: Charlie Bliss
“Darwin Festival is my favourite time of year. The quality and variety of what makes up the festival rivals other events in Australia. I recommend it to all my interstate friends.”
Darwin Festival 2025 attendee
“Wonderful cultural and community event. Thoroughly enjoyed the festival events and a highlight of our visit to NT.”
Darwin Festival 2025 attendee
Credit: Helen Orr
Credit: George Fragopoulos
SOCIAL & COMMUNITY IMPACT
Darwin Festival partnered with Culture Counts to evaluate its social and cultural impact. We are committed to creating meaningful experiences that enrich our audiences, support artists, and strengthen the Darwin community.
VALUE
93% agree
90% agree
Darwin Festival plays an important role in the cultural life of the Territory
LOCAL IMPACT
It’s important that it’s happening in Darwin
85% agree PLACE
Darwin Festival makes me feel proud of my local area
Community Engagement SCHOOLS
In curating the Schools Program, we want students in the Northern Territory to experience the awe and wonder of live performing arts. In 2025, we worked closely with our Schools Advisory Committee, the Department of Education, and with the generous support of The Smith Family and DCOH, to deliver a vibrant program. We welcomed 30 schools to the Festival, selling 1,870 tickets across 18 performances, with many sessions reaching capacity.
In addition, our Artists in Schools initiative brought world-class creatives directly into classrooms. Students across Darwin participated in hands-on workshops led by Circa, Bangarra Dance Theatre, and Kultar Ahluwalia, offering unique opportunities to learn from leading performers.
93% agree
QUALITY
Darwin Festival delivers high quality cultural experiences for the people of Northern Territory
UNIQUE
94% agree 85% agree
Darwin Festival helped me appreciate the NT’s unique characteristics
CONTENT
Darwin Festival reflects a broad and inclusive range of voices
INDUSTRY CONNECT
We are committed to investing in the arts in the NT with a range of opportunities for local artists and arts workers to connect with visiting creatives and each other. Through our Industry Connect program, we delivered 17 free workshops, masterclasses, talks, and panel discussions, designed to foster professional development and creative exchange with 200 NT artists engaging in the program.
A highlight of the program was the Review Writers Mentorship Program, presented in partnership with We Are Locals. This initiative offered emerging local writers one-on-one mentoring with esteemed arts journalist Richard Watts OAM, empowering them to refine their review writing skills during the Festival’s opening weekend.
“Experiencing the Darwin Festival through the schools’ live performances and workshops was a first-time opportunity for many of our students. They were inspired, amazed, challenged, enraptured, and fulfilled. The Darwin Festival School program is an invaluable, enriching highlight of our dance program at Nightcliff Middle School and without it, many students would never access live arts performances. “
Lisa – Teacher, Nightcliff Middle School
COMMUNITY TIX
Our Community Tix program is designed to make arts and culture accessible to everyone, offering free and subsidised tickets so more people can experience the joy of live performance. Thanks to the generous support of Power and Water, we expanded the program in 2025 to include 12 shows, distributing 780 free and low-cost tickets throughout the Festival. In addition to this, we were able to facilitate a group from Clontarf Academy attending a performance of The Mixed-Race Tape followed by an engaging Q&A with the artist. We also hosted a dedicated session of Crown & Country for Purple House.
“Thanks so much to the Darwin Festival for giving young people impacted by cancer and their families an opportunity to experience the arts! The arts entertains us, but also connect us, hold us, and offers us hope. And the show, Duck Pond, did just that for Canteen’s young people and families. Thank you!”
Felix – Program Officer, Canteen
ACCESSIBILITY
This year we enhanced our accessibility offerings, with five Auslan Interpreted performances, three Sensory Friendly shows and one Audio Described performance. Thanks to support from the City of Darwin, we introduced Sensory Calming Spaces at the INPEX Sunset Stage during family shows, providing quiet areas for anyone needing a moment to re-focus or decompress.
We also launched the Hidden Disabilities Sunflower Program, allowing individuals with non-visible disabilities to discreetly signal they may need extra support. Our staff embraced the initiative, which will continue in future festivals.
To further improve access, we developed Access Guides for key venues and performances, offering helpful information for those who need it.
Our Access Program was proudly supported by Randazzo Properties.
Credit: Charlie Bliss
Credit: Helen Orr
ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT & SUSTAINABILITY
Darwin Festival integrates sustainability into its operations by prioritising waste reduction, resource reuse, and environmentally conscious partnerships.
As part of its strategic commitment to being a catalyst for environmental change, the Festival has implemented practical initiatives across its sites. These include using 100% reusable cups at Festival Park, providing volunteers with reusable water bottles, and installing water stations in collaboration with Power and Water.
HOW WE ARE MINIMISING OUR ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT
• 51% of waste produced in 2025 was composted or recycled
• 1 tonne of non-recyclable glass bottles crushed to be recycled in construction projects
• 21,373 containers recycled via the Cash for Containers program, supporting employment for young people with disability
• 40kg of leftover merchandise recycled through UPPAREL, an Australian organization that collects, reuses, repurposes or recycles unwanted materials.
Credit: Georgia Politis
FESTIVAL VOLUNTEERS
Darwin Festival extends heartfelt thanks to the 99 dedicated volunteers who contributed their time and energy to making the 2025 Festival a success.
Over 18 days in August, they collectively gave 932 hours, supporting everything from audience engagement to artist assistance and market research.
Our Volunteer Program is proudly supported by BMD Group.
FRIENDS OF THE FESTIVAL
In 2025, our Friends of the Festival program continued to play a vital role in Darwin Festival’s success. We welcomed 398 Friends and 136 Best Friends, who were among our most engaged supporters, championing the Festival and contributing significantly to ticket sales. Together, they purchased 7,089 tickets, averaging 13 tickets per member. Our cabaret tables remained a popular benefit for Best Friends, with 666 seats booked across 160+ tables. This year, we introduced a digital membership card to enhance the experience and simplify access to benefits such as bar discounts and priority entry.
Of the Friends surveyed post-Festival, 71% were returning members and 74% expressed intent to renew their membership next year.
“I am a proud Territorian and love every single night at the festival whether at a show or just enjoying a meal at Festival Park. Well done everyone.”
Best Friend of the Festival 2025
398 Friends
TOTAL FRIENDS
534
91% agree that their membership is value for money
136 Best Friends
79% agree that their membership is value for money
Credit: Georgia Politis
2025 SEASONAL CAMPAIGN IDENTITY
Continuing our trusted collaboration with our long-standing brand strategy partner, KWP + Partners, we evolved the Festival’s seasonal campaign identity, unveiling a bold refresh of the visual identity for 2025. This year we introduced a vibrant teal hero colour, plus the iconic yellow Kapok flower and festoon lights as dynamic new design elements. The rejuvenated look infused fresh energy into our campaign while maintaining clear visual continuity with previous years, resulting in an identity that feels both revitalised and cohesive. This creative renewal set the tone for a lively, memorable season and demonstrates Darwin Festival’s enduring commitment to innovation, community spirit, and the celebration of all that makes our region unique.
Darwin Festival Stubbie Cooler
Darwin Festival Bar
Darwin Festival Walking Billboards
Credit: Helen Orr
Credit: Helen Orr
Credit: Helen Orr
Darwin Festival x Willing Distillery Gin Volunteer Tote
Darwin Festival & Lexus Darwin Branded Cars
Festival Park Box Office
Darwin Festival 2025 Program Guide
Credit: Charlie Bliss
Credit: Georgia Politis
Credit: Georgia Politis
Credit: Georgia Politis
Credit: Helen Orr
Branded Fan
Credit: Helen Orr
SOCIAL MEDIA
524,604 Facebook
246,836
440
14,148
785,588
750
39,383
Mailchimp subscribers during this period
65
eDMs sent
darwinfestival.org.au
662,716
261,425 total sessions
133,553
PARTNERS
In 2025, Darwin Festival was proud to be supported by 70 corporate, foundation, funding, and venue partners - each playing a vital role in the Festival’s success. Through close collaboration, we crafted tailored partnerships that enriched audience experiences and spotlighted the cultural vibrancy and tourism appeal of Darwin and the Northern Territory.
DESTINATION DARWIN: PARTNERS DRIVING VISITATION TO THE NT
The 2025 Darwin Festival was made possible through the continued support of our valued partners, whose contributions helped activate the city and drive visitation to the Northern Territory. Core multi-year operational funding from the Northern Territory Government provided vital security, enabling the Festival to deliver ambitious arts and cultural partnered to deliver the program, which doubled in size and sold out across all sessions, elevating Darwin’s
commitment to supporting Territory-based businesses. artists from remote NT communities and Alice Springs, with interactive activations across all three weekends, promoting new travel routes and positioning Darwin as
The Airport Development Group continued its major partnership, demonstrating its commitment to supporting events that deliver strong economic outcomes and elevate the NT’s profile as a cultural and tourism destination. Their partnership plays a vital role in connecting visitors to the Top End, with Darwin International Airport serving as a gateway for interstate and international audiences attending the Festival.
Credit: George Frangopoulos
Credit: George Frangopoulos
FESTIVAL FOOTPRINT:
PARTNERING TO ACTIVATE DARWIN
This year, our footprint highlighted vibrant activations across Darwin and its surrounding areas, made possible through the support of our dedicated partners. Our local government partner, City of Darwin, played a key role in transforming Civic Square into our free festival hub, welcoming over 60,000 people to enjoy live music and entertainment on the Darwin Port Bandstand, family fun at the Kolsen Twilight Playground installation Trumpet Flowers, and delicious offerings from NT food vendors. Festival Park featured our main INPEX Sunset Stage, where audiences experienced performances from some of the best local and interstate talent.
A major highlight this year was the launch of Fort Hill Parklands, a new purpose-built music venue delivered in partnership with SRO Events and supported by the Darwin Waterfront Corporation. This exciting addition drove significant visitation to the Waterfront precinct and created a new destination for large-scale live music experiences.
The Festival returned to Palmerston for a second year, through our partnership with City of Palmerston, presenting an action-packed weekend that featured free family fun on Friday night and a high-energy country music show with a stacked lineup of local and interstate talent. Darwin Ski Club continued its tradition as a beloved venue with an expanded fournight program, proudly supported by Rimfire Energy
Local Production Partner Dreamedia demonstrated its high-quality audio, sound & lighting capability across all venues, from city stages to waterfront pop-ups, so every audience member could enjoy an exceptional live production experience.
These partnerships were instrumental in growing our reach, deepening community engagement, and showcasing the vibrancy of the Top End.
Credit: George Frangopoulos
Credit: Georgia Politis
CONNECTED COMMUNITIES: PARTNERS BUILDING LOCAL IMPACT
Darwin Festival’s impact on the community continues to grow thanks to the support of partners who share our vision for accessibility, inclusion, and sustainability. In its third year of support, the Tim Fairfax Family Foundation provided vital operational funding that underpins our long-term goals and strengthens the Festival’s ability to deliver meaningful cultural experiences. DCOH and The Smith Family played a key role in supporting our Schools Program, enabling us to offer subsidised tickets and free workshops to 30 schools, enriching the lives of young people through access to the arts. DCOH, alongside Carpentaria Disability Services, also funded Wonderbox, a sensory-friendly performance created specifically for children with disability and their families, ensuring that all members of our community can experience the joy of live performance.
Power and Water joined us as our First Nations Engagement Partner, supporting the expansion of our Community Tix program, which offers free and low-cost tickets to increase accessibility and boost First Nations youth engagement. Their support also helped elevate First Nations voices on our stages, creating space for powerful storytelling and cultural expression. BMD Group returned to champion our incredible volunteers, whose energy and commitment are the backbone of the Festival and essential to
our community connection. We also welcomed McDonald’s as a new sponsor, supporting four familyfriendly shows that brought arts and entertainment to our youngest audience members and their families.
Together, these partnerships helped us build a more inclusive, vibrant, and connected Festival for all Territorians.
Credit: Helen Orr
Credit: Georgia Politis
ENTERTAINING WITH IMPACT: HOSTING AT THE FESTIVAL
Festival hospitality remains a standout benefit for our partners, offering unique opportunities to host clients, reward staff, and foster meaningful connections. The Airnorth Moonlight Lounge in Festival Park returned, bigger and better than ever, providing the perfect VIP setting for partners to entertain guests in style while soaking up the atmosphere of the Festival’s vibrant wonderland.
Throughout the calendar year, Darwin Festival events provide a dynamic platform for networking, enabling businesses to connect with local and interstate organisations that share a commitment to the Northern Territory’s cultural and economic growth. These hosting experiences not only deepen relationships but also reinforce the value of investing in the arts as a powerful connector across industries.
Credit: Helen Orr
THANK YOU TO OUR 2025 PARTNERS
MAJOR PARTNERS
VEHICLE PARTNER
DISTINGUISHED PARTNERS PRODUCTION PARTNER SUSTAINABILITY PARTNER BRAND PARTNER
VENUE PARTNERS
FOUNDATION PARTNERS
STAR PARTNERS
SUPPORTERS
ADG ENGINEERS | EXPRESS SIGNS | MATARAZZIR™ | PONY & SID | ROMA BAR
TERRITORY EVENTS HIRE | TRAMPOLINE | WILLING DISTILLERY | WORMALD
THANK YOU TO OUR FESTIVAL DONORS
Our donors support NT artists creating new work, arts experiences for young people, and free or subsidised tickets that make the festival accessible to all.
DONOR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
FESTIVAL SUPERHERO
Jeffrey Pinkerton OAM &
Marilyn Pinkerton
Ian & Jill Kew
Mary-Rose & Fraser
Lauren Ganley
Matthew Moss
FESTIVAL HERO
Rodney & Pippa Swan
Kate Fell
Peter & Debbie Savoff
Mary Frost
Peter Morris
Anna Malgorzewicz
Wendy & Geoff Corrick
FESTIVAL ANGEL
Kevin & Amanda Skelton
Susan & Paul Walsh
James Gough & Abbie
Northwood
Claire Fell
Elevated Boutique
Denise Southwood
Peter Barr
Kristy Rees
Kezia Purick
Anonymous x 3
FESTIVAL LOVER
John & Susan Warburton
Cathy Spurr
Ian Lee
Professor Hugh Heggie
AO PSM
Lauren Hill
Bradley Boots
Nicholas & Kelly Anstey
Robyn Williams
Randall Ash & Mireille Dessaint-Ash
Roberta Thomson
John, Robyn & Callan
Moran
Mark Ames
Robyn Lee
Megan White
Jamie Horsfield
Alfred Leonardi
Randall Cook
Susan Cameron
Christina Holland
Maureen Sykes
Melissa Campbell
Ben Mooney
Tania Kolomitsev
Debra Kenny
Isabelle Tawil
Mary Watson
Emma Kelly
Noni Romano
Peter Leyshon
Rebekkah Chiam
Jan Riley
Mary Reed
STAFF
PATRON
His Honour Professor the Honourable Hugh Heggie PSM Administrator of the Northern Territory
TEAM
EXECUTIVE
James Gough
Chief Executive Officer
Kate Fell
Artistic Director
PROGRAMMING
Emma Corrick
Head of Programming
Sarah Reuben
Creative Producer
Gaia Osborne
Music Producer
Tangan Collective (Jocelyn Tribe & Kuya James)
Club Awi Curators
Erica McCallum
Creative Producer
Jo Shearn
Producer, Festival Park
AMBASSADOR
Hon. Lia Finocchiaro
Chief Minister of the Northern Territory
DARWIN FESTIVAL BOARD
Chris Osborne (Chair), Ian Kew OAM,
Lauren Ganley, Peter Savoff, Cathryn Tilmouth, Kristy Rees
