Originally hosted by a community committee at Conargo, the Naponda Hospital Auxiliary took it in recent years when the event’s future came under threat.
The Deni Show now pick up the mantle, with the market to be hosted at its home at Memorial Park on Sunday, May 14.
Deniliquin Pastoral & Agricultural Society president Chantelle Shevels said the committee decided to take on the market to show their support and maintain community traditions.
“It's always been a massive community market that's been held out at Conargo, which has drawn many locals and visitors from surrounding areas,” she said.
“But it's more about us supporting the community and making sure that these community events prosper, because once you lose an event it's very hard to get it back.
“We decided to take it over because we have such a beautiful space down at the showgrounds that we feel is underutilised.
“Everybody we've been speaking to has said that they're all very excited because there's nothing else going on for mothers around the town, and there's very limited ability to book a restaurant.”
Mrs Shevels said there will be plenty of food stalls, children’s activities such as “blow-up inflatables” and a petting zoo and a photographer taking mum and family photos.
More activities are being finalised in the coming weeks.
“We have a enormous number of stall holders; we’ve already confirmed and booked 30 sites,” Mrs Shevels said.
“As a show, we obviously promote ‘Make, Bake and Grow’ as we try to showcase all the local craft, micro businesses and all those people that have got a wonderful skill set.
“Fundamentally, our role within the community is to support all of those skill sets. We wanted to make sure that we could find an opportunity to showcase those further, and it just really fitted well.”
Applications for stallholders are still open but Mrs Shevels recommended those interested to “get in quick”, as they've already filled the pavilion at the showground.
“We haven't closed yet and are absolutely still looking for more stallholders – the more the merrier,” she said.
“We've got lots of undercover space as well in case we get issues with the weather.”
Mrs Shevels said taking on the market also allows P&A Society volunteers who are not traditionally “agriculturally minded” to shine.
“This is more to their skill set and how they can contribute back to their community,” she said.
“But we're always looking for extra helpers and volunteers.
“A massive thank you to the Conargo Mother's Day group for putting on such a fabulous event for the community and providing us with the inspiration to continue on the tradition.
“And also a big thank you to Naponda. We're working closely with Naponda and previous committee members from the Conargo markets to ensure that we bring it back with its same attributes.”
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