She said Plunket supported families in new ways, and the Night Market was a way to support Wanganui Plunket and its families.
The golden parenting group is a multicultural mix of ethnicities from around the world, including families from China, Japan, Peru, Indonesia, Australia, Maori and Pakeha.
Ms Young will be selling her muka dolls at the Night Market and says she lived for five years in Vienna and has reinvented the muka (flax fibre) dolls from the Steiner European corn dolls.
She is also in her second year of a weaving/raranga course, and creating the muka dolls was a way to use the left-over pieces from weaving her kete. The dolls wear clothing made from antique fibres and fabrics and some dolls are made from harakeke paper.
Plunket has organised a competition for people to attempt to correctly install a child's car seat to win a six-month car seat hire. The gold coin entry donation will go to Plunket.
As well as the home crafts, "some amazing donations" have been given for the market and there will be a sausage sizzle, cake stall, bouncy castle and face painting.
To book a stall, contact Wanganui District Council, Plunket Rooms or the Visitor Centre i-SITE. For more information contact Jo Ockey at jo.ockey@plunket.org.nz or mobile: 02102448596.