Projects

Subheadline:

4-H Project Areas

AGRICULTURE AND NATURAL RESOURCES -

Crop Production, Entomology (Insects), Forestry, Horticulture, Wildlife, Shooting Sports, Outdoor Adventures, Environment & Sustainability

ANIMALS -

Beef, Dairy Cattle, Dairy Goat, Dogs, Horse & Pony, Pets, Meat Goat, Poultry, Rabbits, Sheep, Swine, Llamas, Veterinary Science

CREATIVE ARTS -

Music, Photography, Visual Arts, Iowa 4-H Camera Corps

FAMILY AND CONSUMER SCIENCES -

Child Development, Clothing and Fashion, Sewing, Food & Nutrition, Health, Home Improvement

PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT -

Citizenship, Communications, Consumer Management, Leadership, Self Deteremined

SCIENCE, ENGINEERING & TECHNOLOGY -

Aerospace, Biology & Chemical Sciences, Computers & Networking, Digital Storytelling, Earth Climate, Robotics, Geospatial Mapping Technology, Mechanics & Design, Woodworking, Science in Everyday Life

County 4-H News

July 2, 2019

4-H Club Members Gain More the Longer They Are in a Club

Iowa 4-H members in a club show more gains in knowledge the longer they are members of a club, based on results of a survey of Iowa 4-H club members

May 13, 2019

Be Kind and Feel Better, Research Show

Being kind, thoughtful and considerate can help someone else feel better. Research shows that thinking kind thoughts about others can also improve your own mood.

April 8, 2019

Southwest Ag (SWAG) Conference Introduces 250+ Youth to Careers in Agriculture

On Wednesday, April 3^rd, more than 250 youth from schools in Adair, Adams, Cass, Clarke, Montgomery, Ringgold, Taylor, and Union Counties visited Southwestern (Iowa) Community College’s campus in Creston for the first ever Southwestern Agriculture (SWAG) Conference, hosted by Region 18 4-H County Youth Coordinators and Youth Program Specialists.

February 5, 2019

Understanding Temperament Helps with Family Relationships

Children’s temperament develops early in life and is influenced by genetics and experiences. When parents have an understanding of their child’s unique temperament, they can tailor their approach to best meet their child’s needs.

“Think about different babies you have held. Some snuggle right in while others are more active in your arms. That’s temperament,” explained Brantner, who specializes in family life issues. The more parents accept their child’s temperament and learn to adapt, the more they create family harmony.

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