Extension
It Starts With Us
Contributed.
with Local Stakeholders.
of Multistate Efforts.
of Volunteers Engaged.
Number of youth who indicated they like helping people in their community (Common Measures – CS 1) |
7398 |
Number of youth who indicated that because of 4-H, they met leaders in their community (Common Measures – CS 9) |
5904 |
Number of youth who have encouraged others to volunteer in their community (Common Measures – CS 10) |
3368 |
Number of youth who have done a community service project (Common Measures – CS 11) |
11362 |
Number of youth who have helped plan a community service project (Common Measures – CS 12) |
4959 |
Number of youth who have led a community service project (Common Measures – CS 13) |
1543 |
Number of adults serving in on-going/continuous volunteer roles |
3774 |
Number of youth serving in on-going/continuous volunteer roles |
1642 |
Number of adults serving in episodic volunteer roles |
4110 |
Number of youth serving in episodic volunteer roles |
2353 |
Number of 4-H community service projects conducted in your county |
1770 |
According to Cornell University Cooperative Extension, “Research shows that young people who choose to be part of a 4-H Club are more likely to be educationally motivated, have higher self-esteem and communicate more maturely than their peers.” Club members also have the opportunity to develop relationships with caring adults and make friends to last a lifetime.Caldwell County 4-H was fortunate enough to have three new, volunteer led afterschool clubs form this year, the Poultry Club, American H...
