Behind every safe festival is a huge team working quietly (and sometimes not so quietly) in the background, and Party In The Paddock 2026 was no exception.
Across the festival, more than 180 clinical and non-clinical staff, from ProMED Tasmania and external healthcare professionals working with us, supported one of Tasmania’s biggest events. Medics, paramedics, nurses and doctors worked alongside logistics, communications and operations staff and our ProMED PartySMART crew.
We’re incredibly proud of the professionalism, compassion and energy our people bring to every shift, and grateful to everyone who played a role. You’re the reason events like this can happen safely.
This year, ProMED Tasmania was proud to partner with TerryWhite Chemmart Lindisfarne and Tasman Pharmacy to provide an on-site pharmacist at Party In The Paddock 2026.
With a pharmacist on the ground, festival-goers could get pharmacy advice and essential items on site, alongside our medical and first aid teams.
A huge thank you to TerryWhite Chemmart Lindisfarne and Tasman Pharmacy for backing safer events and supporting the festival community.
Party In The Paddock was also the first big event for our newest vehicle, a custom Crossfire E10 crew side-by-side that is fully electric and built for all terrain.
Built for specialised response and transport, it’s equipped with a stretcher, response kits, patient extrication equipment, and the same safety gear as the rest of our fleet, so crews can reach patients and move them across rough ground.
ProMED events run on passionate people. If you’re interested in volunteering or joining our clinical teams for future events, keep an eye on our updates and opportunities.
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ProMED Tasmania delivered its largest Dark Mofo coverage yet in 2026, staffing more than 80 shifts with a team of 28 clinicians, including paramedics, nurses and medics. Our crews kept festival-goers safe through the coldest weeks of the Tasmanian winter.
ProMED Tasmania has been officially granted its Non-Emergency Patient Transport (NEPT) licence for low and medium-acuity transport by the Tasmanian Department of Health.