Animal Record Book

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Horse ID

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535 East Jackson Street

Mountain Home, ID  83647
(208) 587-2136, ext. 251

Fax:  208-587-2137
E-mail:
maryannp@uidaho.edu
Hours: 9:00 a.m. - 5.00 p.m
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

    Elmore County

    4-H and Youth

 

     

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What is 4-H?

                                    4-H got its’ start in the 1900’s as a means of reaching parents with improved farm and home practices. Educators observed that while most adults were reluctant to experiment with technological advances, they were willing to allow their children to do so on a limited basis. Once adults observed the positive results, they moved quickly to accept/implement these innovations.  The first 4-H clubs covered single topics such as corn production or canning tomatoes.  Many of the objectives of the teaching practices were to help the war efforts during World War I and World War II with “food for victory” and “keep them on the farm” campaigns.  

 

                                    Today our objective focuses on the personal development of youth, providing them with a wide variety of learning opportunities. 4-H utilizes the “learning by doing” model. Youth, with guidance from adult volunteer leaders, are involved in hands-on experiences where they gain useful skills and learn how to live with people and serve their community and country by practicing these skills in real-life situations. Each 4-H member can learn by choosing to participate in a variety of opportunities, including: project work, oral presentations, record keeping, recreation, county contests, exhibits, 4-H Ambassadors, fund raising, community service, and 4-H Clubs.

 

Who Can Belong?

                                    Today’s 4-H is for all youth – city or country – from all racial, cultural, economic, and social backgrounds, between the ages of 5 and 19.                 

 

Cloverbuds

Cloverbuds is the noncompetitive program of 4-H and cannot compete for awards for 5-7 year olds

Junior 8-11 year olds
Intermediate 12-14 year olds
Senior

15-19* year olds (Youth must turn 19 before January 1 of the current 4-H year and must still be in high school to be eligible to participate in 4-H)

                                               

What Do Members Do?

                                    Youth join a 4-H club.  They are involved in learning activities of one or more 4-H projects.

 

                                    4-H has a wide variety of projects and activities for youth of all ages.

 

                                    There is something for everyone and every interest in 4-H.

 

                                    4-H is a family affair.

 

                                    4-H encourages participation by the entire family.  Families work together on projects and activities, attend meetings and community events together, and learn every step of the way.

 

Top 10 Reasons to Join 4-H...

                                    Develop skills to succeed

                                    Make new friends

                                    Try new things

                                    Be a leader

                                    Show what you can do

                                    Have fun

                                    Make a difference

                                    Be what you dream

                                    Travel to new places

                                    Work with adults who care

 

 

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How Do I Enroll?

                                    Call MaryAnn Peterson at the Elmore County Extension today!!!  Her number is 208-587-2136, ext. 251 or email at maryannp@uidaho.edu or elmore@uidaho@edu