Naidoc Pom Poms

Naidoc Pom Poms come in a assorted pack of 100 grams. Colours are red, black and yellow. Sizes range from 5mm – 60 mm

Bring vibrant energy and hands on fun to your classroom with our NAIDOC Pom Poms Pack. A colourful and tactile addition to your craft cupboard.

Supplied as 100 grams of soft, fluffy pom poms. Comes in a mix of sizes and bright colours of red, black and yellow. This versatile pack is perfect for celebrating NAIDOC Week, Reconciliation Week, or simply sparking everyday creativity.

These pom poms are wire free, crush resistant, and safe for children aged 4 and up, making them ideal for little hands.

They glue using craft glue easily to paper, fabric, and other surfaces. Allows children to create everything from characters and animals to decorative collages and classroom displays. The assorted sizes give children the freedom to explore scale and design—perfect for imaginative and open ended play.

Whether you’re decorating for a cultural celebration or enhancing a sensory bin, pom poms add vibrant colour and texture. They also support fine motor development through sorting and patterning activities.

Naidoc Pom Pom Classroom ideas:

• NAIDOC crafts: Create flags, collages, and rainbows using red, black, and yellow pom poms.
• Sensory play: Add pom poms to tactile tubs for colour sorting or soft play
• Maths fun: Practice counting, patterning, and grouping by colour or size.
• Creative projects: Design animals, people, or dreamtime-inspired creatures.

The official NAIDOC website  provides a wealth of resources, including educational materials, historical information, and guidance on respectful participation in NAIDOC Week activities.

Similarly, Reconciliation Australia’s website offers insights into the significance of Reconciliation Week and practical ways to get involved.

Utilising these reputable sources can enrich classroom discussions and activities, fostering a deeper appreciation for the rich cultural heritage of Australia’s First Nations peoples. By integrating these learnings into early childhood education, we can support the development of respectful relationships and a more inclusive society.