Extension
It Starts With Us
| 4051 - 4-H Leadership Core Curriculum | ||
|---|---|---|
| 4051.1) | 556 |
Number of youth who indicated they help others reach their goals (Common Measures – UN 11) |
| 4051.2) | 556 |
Number of youth who indicated they have respect for others’ ideas (Common Measures – UN 13) |
| 4051.3) | 535 |
Number of youth who indicated they are comfortable working in groups (Common Measures – UN 14) |
| 4051.4) | 525 |
Number of youth who indicated they think of others’ feelings before they say something (Common Measures – UN 15) |
| 4051.5) | 515 |
Number of youth who indicated they look for ways to involve all members of a group (Common Measures – UN 16) |
| 4051.6) | 535 |
Number of youth who indicated they get along with others who are different from them (Common Measures – UN 18) |
| 4051.7) | 495 |
Number of youth who indicated they can still work with others when upset with them (Common Measures – UN 19) |
| 4051.8) | 556 |
Number of youth who indicated they like to learn about people who are different from them (Common Measures – UN 20) |
| 4051.9) | 456 |
Number of youth who indicated they are comfortable being a leader (Common Measures – UN 22) |
| 4051.10) | 455 |
Number of youth who indicated it is easy for them to speak up in a group (Common Measures – UN 23) |
| 4051.11) | 465 |
Number of youth who can take responsibility for their actions |
| 4051.12) | 556 |
Number of youth provided with diversity-focused education |
| 4051.13) | 25 |
Number of youth leading a project group or club |
| 4051.14) | 18 |
Number of youth serving as direct mentors to younger youth |
Author: James Cecil
Major Program: 4-H Leadership Core Curriculum
Kentucky Cooperative Extension Service empowers communities to respond to challenges they face and reacting to the COVID-19 pandemic has been no different. One of the first challenges identified was that health care facilities throughout the state did not have enough personal protective equipment for frontline workers to do their jobs during the pandemic. Cooperative Extension staff collaborated with Kentucky Community and Technical College System (KCTCS) across the state to help address the lac
Author: James Cecil
Major Program: 4-H Leadership Core Curriculum
According to the 2019 County Health Rankings, Clinton County has a 16% food insecurity rate. When high poverty, unemployment, and other risk factors related to the coronavirus pandemic combine, the stress of limited food access is overwhelming for many families. Clinton County Extension staff have helped facilitate the monthly commodities food distribution program during the pandemic. A drive through format has been utilized for health and safety purposes. During March, April, May an June a tota
