Extension
It Starts With Us
| 3045 - Arts and Community Health | ||
|---|---|---|
| 3045.1) | 0 |
Number of participants improving nutrition access through increased breakfast attendance |
| 3045.4) | 30 |
Number of participants accessing other Extension programming due to Extension arts involvement |
| 3045.3) | 0 |
Number of participants gaining knowledge or skills in audience etiquette due to Breakfast with the Arts programming |
| 3045.2) | 0 |
Number of participants reporting an increase in confidence in performance skills due to Breakfast with the Arts programming |
| 3045.5) | 75 |
Number of participants reporting an increase in healthy behavior due to Extension arts involvement |
| 3045.6) | 238 |
Number of participants engaged in Extension-led Articulture program |
| 3045.7) | 150 |
Number of participants reporting increased knowledge, opinions, skills or aspirations regarding the environment due to Extension Articulture program |
| 3045.8) | 0 |
Number of participants reporting improved knowledge, opinions, skills or aspiration regarding the effect of arts engagement on healthy aging |
| 3045.9) | 1 |
Number of healthcare providers reporting an increase in collaboration with artists, arts agencies, or artistic incorporation into their practice |
| 3045.10) | 1 |
Number of cross sector community coalitions in which Extension is involved |
Author: Cortney Moses
Major Program: Arts and Community Health
Whitley County is a hidden gem of natural beauty, nestled at the foothills of the majestic Appalachian Mountains. Its diverse landscape boasts a plethora of plant and animal species, and stunning topography featuring sandstone cliffs, caves, and a world-renowned waterfall. However, even with its breathtaking attractions, many members of the community were unaware of the treasures that lie within their own backyard.Determined to showcase the beauty of their county, the Horticulture and Community
Author: Cortney Moses
Major Program: Arts and Community Health
In Kentucky, the impact of climate change has become increasingly evident, with rising temperatures and extreme weather events. According to the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) August 2016 report Kentucky climate is changing due to the earth’s warming. The 40% increase of carbon dioxide in the air since the 1700’s has resulted in the surface of the earth warming 1 degree. The increase temperature leads to a rise in humidity and average rainfall as well as drought in other areas
