Youth Forestry and Natural Resource EducationMajor Program

2632

Total Hours

Contributed.

21061

Contacts

with Local Stakeholders.

128

Hours

of Multistate Efforts.

313

Total Number

of Volunteers Engaged.

Program Indicators

Number of youth who have engaged in a community project related to forestry/natural resource improvement or conservation

1081

Number of youth who attended a 4-H forestry/natural resources education programs

6487

Number of youth who have gained an understanding of forest/natural resource stewardship.

5669

Number of youth who plan to or have completed a 4-H forestry/natural resources education project (ex. county and state fair   projects)

600

Number of youth who have shared information about their community’s forests/natural resources (ex. citizen science – Adopt A Tree/Feeder Watch)

309

Number of youth who can identify the forestry/natural resources in their community

6268

Stories

4-H Wildlife and Woods Expo

Forests cover more than 12 million acres or nearly half of all the land in Kentucky. These forests provide many environmental and cultural benefits that include ecosystem services such as cleaner air and water, carbon sequestration, biodiversity and wildlife habitat. Forests also provide recreational and aesthetic beauty for all people. In addition to the ecosystem benefits, the forests and the species found within them contribute significantly to the states economy; forest and wildlife-related ...

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4-H Wildlife and Woods Expo

Stories Behind the Numbers

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