Success Story4-H Virtual Programming
4-H Virtual Programming
Author: Marla Stillwell
Planning Unit: LaRue County CES
Major Program: Communications and Expressive Arts
Plan of Work: Enhancing Life Skills through Youth Projects and Activities
Outcome: Initial Outcome
2020 was not the year anyone had planned for. The effects of the restrictions placed on our communities due to COVID-19 forced state and local Extension professionals to think outside the box in order to somehow continue programming by means of utilizing technology in ways that had never been done. The term ‘virtual’ became a buzzword almost overnight and encouraged many to begin altering traditional programs., such as art and photography.
The Hardin County 4-H program jumped on board with the alterations and advertised the offerings of virtual art and photography programs. The Virtual Art 4-H program was planned and implemented by the 4-H Program Assistant and covered topics and projects in wire sculpting, fiber art (needle felting) and tire stamp printing. All supplies were provided and were picked up at the Extension Office by each registered participant. The Virtual 4-H Photography program was led by 4-H Photography volunteer and taught lessons on the rule of thirds, scenic photography and portrait photo tips. The participants reported that they thoroughly enjoyed learning about needle felting and wire sculpting and 4-H has inspired them to learn more.
Stories by Marla Stillwell
West KY 4-H Clover Bud Family Camp
With the primary goal of the Kentucky 4-H Clover Bud program being to promote childrens healthy deve... Read More
4-H Virtual Cook Together Eat Together
Developed by the University of Kentuckys Family & Consumer Sciences Extension team, the new cookbook... Read More
Stories by LaRue County CES
Competition Helps Teach Agronomy
The LaRue County Agriculture Extension Agent has worked with the High School Agriculture department ... Read More
West KY 4-H Clover Bud Family Camp
With the primary goal of the Kentucky 4-H Clover Bud program being to promote childrens healthy deve... Read More
© 2024 University of Kentucky, Martin-Gatton College of Agriculture, Food and Environment