
Elmore County
4-H
Volunteers

Discover the World Together....
be a 4-H Volunteer
In 4-H, kids and adults spend time together, learning new skills,
developing hidden talents, making new friends and having fun.
The goal of 4-H is to to help kids develop as individuals and as
responsible and productive citizens in their communities. Adult
volunteers who spend time with 4-H kids are key in this process.
They form the foundation on which productive citizens are made.
4-H is a "learn-by-doing" program for kids.....and adults!
Sharing Your Talents
You have a lot to give. After all, you have years of life
experiences. Now's your chance to share your knowledge and talents
with young people, our future leaders.
"What makes my heart feel good is seeing kids
achieve things they wouldn't unless you were there to help them through
it......
4-H helps us grow our kids - to make them community minded and
know how to handle life." - 4-H Volunteer
Experiences You'll Never Forget
You'll be able to meet new people and travel to interesting places.
4-H volunteers have many opportunities to attend conferences, get
training and learn new skills.
Flexibility to Fit Your Interests
Do you like bird watching, cooking, gardening or working with animals?
There are many interesting projects and fun things to do as a part of
4-H. It's not just a program for farm kids. You can have fun
with kids, and learn right along with them.
"I've liked the opportunity to meet new people
and teach young people the skills I've gained through years of
experience. Also, I've liked being able to spend quality time with
my own children." - 4-H Volunteer
Pride in Learning
Imagine a young person's satisfaction at learning a new skill, at doing
a job well. Imagine your own satisfaction at watching a young
person bloom. You can help our young people as they gain self
esteem - an essential ingredient for happy, productive citizens.
Here's How You Can Get Involved
Contact the University of Idaho, Elmore County Extension Office and ask
to speak to MaryAnn Peterson. She can be reached at 208-587-2136,
ext. 251 or by email at
maryannp@uidaho.edu


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