STEAM Showcase
Sponsored by: STCU
Engage in STEAM (science, technology, engineering, art, and math) experiences in the Great Room at CenterPlace Regional Event Center. Join the community as we gather businesses, schools, and lots of STEAM students.
Saturday, September 20, 2025
12:00 to 5:00 p.m.
CenterPlace Regional Event Center
Joe Bruce from NASA will be delivering 45-minute lectures every hour with the time in between reserved for Q&A sessions.
Participate in chalk art which will occur on the sidewalk running along the East side of the Event Center.
STEAM Showcase Registration
NOTE: There are no participation fees for the STEAM Showcase.
1. All materials need to stay in the space provided. Distributing material outside of activity space will not be allowed.
2. Additional tables and materials are the participants’ responsibility.
3. One (1) six-foot table will be provided per registered space.
4. Booth Hours are 12:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m., September 21, 2024. Booths must be manned the entirety of the STEAM Showcase.
5. Must request outlet access a week before event day if needed.
6. Set up is Saturday, September 21, 2024, 10:00 a.m.-11:45 a.m.
7. The festival will assume no responsibility for any loss due to fire, weather, theft, or other damage which might occur.
8. NO guns, knives (including toy), generators allowed on site.
9. Please contact the STEAM Committee Chair if you would like to bring trailers.
10. Compliance with county and/or state ordinance, taxes, and laws is the responsibility of participant.
11. Confirmation with more information will be sent out upon receipt of registration.
Entry Deadline: To be a participant at the steam showcase your registration is due by September 6th. All entries after are accepted as space allows.
STEAM is ScienceTechnologyEngineeringArtMathematics
Here are some of this year’s participating businesses and organizations.
Interactive Stormwater Runoff Model where students can observe how land use impacts the way water flows in our communities. Students can be the engineers, redesigning the city to see if they can get more water to infiltrate through the soil, and then eventually into the aquifer rather than running off the surface and going directly into a storm drain where pollution would not be filtered.