THE NEWSLETTER FOR 4-H FAMILIES & FRIENDS October 2021

Monroe County Cloverlink October 2021

Hello Monroe County 4-H,

If you read the 4-H insert in the local papers you will see the info below. I for one am very excited to see WI 4-H get behind an organized promotion effort for 4-H. I hope this helps us build a great program as we move forward. 4‑H empowers young people with the skills to lead for a lifetime. It is a research-based experience that includes youth and adult partnerships, hands-on learning, and meaningful leadership opportunities. The Wisconsin 4-H program is committed to providing youth development opportunities and promoting positive change for all young people in Wisconsin. The 4-H Movement defines the values of the Wisconsin 4-H program and helps bring together it’s mission and vision. In Wisconsin 4-H we value: Being Yourself: Find and share your authentic sparks and interests; Belonging Together: Recognize, understand, respect, and appreciate each other; Building Connections: Grow positive relationships with peers and adults; Discovering Skills: Develop skills through hands-on learning to help you succeed and thrive; Exploring New Opportunities: Open the door to new exper iences, projects, and places; and Giving Back to Your Community: Make meaningful contributions through community service and leadership. 4-H gives youth a platform from which to learn to lead. Adults partner with youth to mentor and share power as they plan a program that will impact the community in a positive way. Some youth do that through advocating for agriculture. These Ag-Vocates share the story of food. Some 4-Hers work in the community to share skills and

knowledge. Others create or perform artistic projects to enhance our world. “Now as we start again it is so important to give our kids a way to explore and find what motivates them.” Says Monroe County Positive Youth Development Agent Joshua Goede. Today, Wisconsin 4-H is calling on members, volunteers, and communities to display their #wi4hmovement values as they work together to Make the Best, Better. How do you live out the Wisconsin 4-H Movement? 4-H is open to all youth grades kindergarten (5K) through one year past high school. I am also excited about the Thrive Survey (see Pg. 8). This is a large scale look at how well 4-H is meeting the needs of youth. We will get county as well as state level information back in December. 97 Monroe County youth will receive the invitation. To have meaningful data we need to hear from at least 45 of you. I want to know how we are doing so we can grow and continue to make the best better.

Newsletters and information available online at: https://monroe.extension.wisc.edu/4-h-youth-development/

Monthly 4-H Newsletter information is due on the 20th.

Please keep your mailing and email addresses current

in 4-H Online.

If you plan to un-enroll from 4-H, please contact the

office so we can remove you from the system.

Find a mistake? It is our policy to include something

for everyone. Since some people like to find errors, we

occasionally include a few in this publication to meet

this need. :)

Monroe County Extens ion Of f ice, 206 South K St , Sparta, WI 54656 Phone: (608) 269-8722; Fax: (608) 366 -1809

E-mai l : joshua.goede@wisc .edu Webs i te: h t tps :/ /monroe.extens ion.wisc .edu

MONROE COUNTY 4-H CLOVERLINK THE NEWSLETTER FOR 4-H FAMILIES & FRIENDS

Pg 1 Joshua’s Jottings Pg 2 Calendar of Events / District Responsibilities / Club News / WI State Dog Show Info Pg 3 Club News / Check It Out Pg 4 Jr. Leader Mtg / Officer Trainings / Volunteers Pg 5 Star Blends Offer / Cedar Crest Ice Cream Contest Pg 6 Fall Forum / Plat books Pg 7 Cloverbud Corner Pg 8 KITS / 4-H Thriving Survey Pg 9 4-H Week Pg 10 Friend of 4-H & 4-H Alumni Award Forms Pg 11 & 12 New 4-H Families Info

Contents

Joshua’s Jottings

University of Wisconsin-Madison, Division of Extension, U.S. Department of Agriculture and Wisconsin counties

cooperating. Extension provides equal opportunities in employment and programming including Title IX and ADA.

October 2021

Friendly Reminders

Let’s have a great fall! Joshua L. Goede

Positive Youth Development Educator Division of Extension—Monroe County

This will be the last mailing using this year’s enrollment. The November Cloverlink will use 2021-2022 enrollments to generate the

mailing list. If you are not enrolled by November 1st, you will not receive information from MOWOWI4-H. Head to v2.4honline.com/ NOW.


OCTOBER Oct. 3-9, 2021 National 4-H Week Sun., Oct. 24, 2021 Jr. Leaders Meeting, 3 p.m. WHERE: Assembly Room Justice Center, Sparta Mon., Oct. 25, 2021 Area 13 Virtual VIP Training, 6:30 - 8 p.m. via ZOOM Thurs., Oct. 28, 2021 Committee Kick-Off via ZOOM, 7:30 - 8:30 p.m. Sun. Oct. 31, 2021 HALLOWEEN !

NOVEMBER Mon., Nov. 1, 2021 Club President & Vice-President Training, 7:30- 8:30 p.m. via ZOOM Tues., Nov. 2, 2021 Club Secretary Training, 7:30 - 8:30 p.m. via ZOOM Wed., Nov. 3, 2021 Club Treasurer Training, 7:30 - 8:30 p.m. via ZOOM Thurs., Nov. 4, 2021 All Other Club Offices Training, 7:30 - 8:30 p.m. via ZOOM Sun., Nov. 7, 2021 Club Officer Training (pizza party), 2-4:30 p.m. WHERE: Assembly Room Justice Center, Sparta

DECEMBER Sat., Dec. 4, 2021 Leader’s Town Hall, 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. WHERE: Assembly Room Justice Center, Sparta

Calendar of Events 4-H Club News

Jolly Joiners A meeting of the Jolly Joiners 4-H club was held on Monday, August 30th, 2021 at the Klein Farm. Pledges were led by Kiara. Roll call was taken by saying the school activity that you are most looking forward to. The minutes were approved with no additions or corrections. The treasurer’s report was approved with no additions or corrections. It was decided that the club will walk with projects for Fall Fest. On Tuesday, Annette and Gavin will be cutting corn stalks and attaching to lamp posts for decorations. On Thursday after school, will finish up if necessary. Contact Annette if interested in helping on either day. We’ll be decorating the 4-H park at 10:00 am on Saturday. Gift cards from IGA will be given to our scarecrow judges. Let Annette know if you want an officer bio. Officer bios will be read off before officer elections at the next meeting. Club voted to fund Cloverbud activity during the meeting. Families expressed interest in working at the Pumpkin Patch. The next meeting will tentatively be held at 2:00 pm on October 3rd at the Cashton Park.

Respectfully submitted by Laurel Adams

2021 - 2022 District Responsibilities

Southeast: Hill-N-Valley; Norwalk Clovers; Stepping Stones Clean Food Stand Before Tractor Pull Southwest: Jolly Joiners; Leon Livewires Clean Exhibit Hall before County Fair Northeast: Clovers & Cranberries; LaGrange Tunnel-Lites; Valle Ville Clean Food Stand After Tractor Pull Northwest: Denim N’ Dust; Way Finders Family Celebration Clean Food Stand After Fair

For being the first show after COVID attendance was solid at the 2021 WI 4-H State Dog Show. There were 319 entries in the four competitions, 12 of them being Dog Bowl teams. The 166 exhibitors came from 24 Wisconsin counties. No show that big just happens. Monroe County 4-H is grateful to Show Chair Jackie Menn of Norwalk and her 30 4-H volunteers. Willing volunteers included the Dog Project youth and parents as well other 4-H families. They put in almost 750 hours starting in April ensuring a successful show. Jackie states it well saying, “The success of the show was due to the efforts of a very hard-working commit-tee who was willing to give of their time and talents.”

WI 4-H State Dog Show


4-H Club News

Norwalk Clovers The Norwalk Clovers 4-h club held open arms to our many new members as they joined us at our meeting September 12. At the meeting we discussed the activities our club does throughout the year; from going to the corn maze, countywide activities, and the county fair. Our new members are excited to be joining us. At the meeting we elected new officers for this 4-h year and added a few new positions as well. Our new officers are President Hannah Bloyer, Vice president Vanessa Ornes, Secretary Morgan Jensen, Treasurer Maranda Arndt Reporter Elliott Ornes, and Photographers Addison Henthorne and Oakley Vasicek. Our 4-h club is active in many things. This past year we went to Tucker and Becky's pumpkin patch for our fall activity and Schell Family Farm in the spring. We learned quite a lot of information from the Schell family and they also helped the kiddos plant a seed to grow at home. Our club did several acts of community service this year. The first community service act we did was cleaning up the Norwalk Village Park; we cleaned trees, picked up garbage, pulled weeds out of the flower beds and replanted some flowers (with the help of Barb Ornes) and raked the wood chips back into the playground area. Our 4-h members are involved in a lot of activities when it comes to the fair. We have members in cultural arts, sewing, plants, baking, shooting sports, mechanical science, dogs, dairy, sheep, swine, rabbits, and poultry. A lot of our members took their way to the auction ring with their market sheep, swine, goat, and rabbit. Many of our members came home with trophies, banners, and ribbons. Our club is excited to start the new year with our joining members and to guide them through their journey. Respectfully submitted by Elliott Ornes

Leon Livewires The September meeting was held Tuesday, Sept. 7, 2021, at 7p.m. at the Leon Community Center. Meeting was called to order by President Shade. Pledges were led by club officers. Secretary report was given by Addison. Treasurer report was given by Breeze. Garden report- the potato garden at Kristy's is all done. The vine garden at the community center is full of pumpkins and squash. Summer Fun Day report - We had 37 participants and 13 leaders. We had a great day, a delicious lunch and lots of fun! Gatorfest report - We sold 150 pounds pork, 60 pounds lamb, 80 pounds taco meat, about 800 potatoes, 700 hot dogs, 180 burgers, 50 pizzas and lots of others and extras! Fair Premium Checks were handed out. Bag Tag Program – Maranda told us about a new donation program from Star Blends. Plat Books - New 2021 plat books are available. Fall Activity - We will have a hayride & potluck on Sunday, Oct. 3 at 1 p.m. We will also have our October meeting after the hayride. Halloween Party - Party & haunted house on Friday, Oct 29. Record Books are due Monday, Sept. 13 to the extension office. Office hours are 8-430. Election of Officers - Congratulations to our new officer team: Pres Shade Bunker, Vice Pres Brady Wells, Treas Breeze Bunker, Sec Addison Leis, Reporter Alivia Paulson & Clara Brown, Photo Hadyn Leis, Payten Pederson, Kendell Weiker. Junior Livestock Meeting is Tuesday, Sept. 14 at 8 p.m. at the Tomah Fairgrounds, Gold Building. Online Enrollment is open, please complete as soon as possible. Upcoming Project Classes: Sept 19: 1:00pm @ Kristy's - Llama wool projects October: No project class, Nov 7, Dec 5, Jan 23 Next meeting: Sunday, Oct. 3 at the Leon Community Center following the hayride - approximately 4:30 p.m. Demonstration committee is Lietzau & Bunker families. Submitted by: Alivia Paulson, Reporter

Check It Out!!

Read the newsletter and win a prize! If your newsletter has a salmon colored “You Are A Winner!” sticker on one of the pages, give our office a call and let us know, you just won a 4-H prize. Be sure to read your newsletter in the coming months, you never know - it could be YOU!


Jr. Leader’s Meeting

NEXT MEETING: Sunday, October 24, 2021. We will be meeting at 3 p.m. in the As-sembly Room in the Justice Center. We will be setting our 2021-2022 schedule so bring your calendars.

Volunteer for 4-H In Monroe County

Volunteers help make 4-H possible. In

order to volunteer, previous 4-H Youth

Development experience is not necessary.

The most important qualification is a desire

to work with young people, helping them gain

life skills and providing them positive

experiences. Please consider sharing your

time and talents!

All adult volunteers 18 and older

are required to complete the Volunteers in

Preparation (VIP) program, which includes:

A national level background check for

arrest and conviction records. This is

handled by Angela Schultz using a company

called GIS.

Participation in the Volunteers in

Preparation Training. These two-hour

trainings are offered monthly in Monroe

County through February.

Annually signing the Extension Volunteer

Behavior Expectations. This is part of the 4

-H Online enrollment process each year.

Completing the Mandated Reporter

Training. This is also part of the 4-H Online

system as a training.

If you would like to volunteer and have

questions talk to the Extension Office. The

number is 608-269-8722 or email

[email protected] or talk to club

leaders.

Project News & Information

Officer Training

Training will be by office (President, Secretary, etc.) starting in November with a meeting via ZOOM. This will give specific information needed for those specific offices. Then on Sunday, November 7th from 2 - 4:30 p.m. we will have another Officer Training in person to discuss the “big picture” and enjoy a pizza party to celebrate the new year. This link will let you enter any of the ZOOM meetings: https://uwmadison.zoom.us/j/91773955903?pwd=cVd2ZVhVd1ZncTR2SXNuZzF2QUI5QT09 Mon., Nov. 1, 2021 Club President & Vice-President Training, 7:30- 8:30 p.m. via ZOOM Tues., Nov. 2, 2021 Club Secretary Training, 7:30 - 8:30 p.m. via ZOOM Wed., Nov. 3, 2021 Club Treasurer Training, 7:30 - 8:30 p.m. via ZOOM Thurs., Nov. 4, 2021 All Other Club Offices Training, 7:30 - 8:30 p.m. via ZOOM Sun., Nov. 7, 2021 Club Officer Training (pizza party), 2-4:30 p.m. WHERE: Assembly Room Justice Center, Sparta

4-H Make a World of Difference

https://fyi.uwex.edu/wi4hvolunteers/youthprotection/

https://fyi.uwex.edu/wi4hvolunteers/youthprotection/

https://fyi.uwex.edu/wi4hvolunteers/volunteers-in-preparation/

https://fyi.uwex.edu/wi4hvolunteers/volunteers-in-preparation/

https://fyi.uwex.edu/wi4hvolunteers/files/2015/05/UWEXT-VOLUNTEER-BEHAVIOR-EXPECTATIONS-2-15-Protected.pdf

https://fyi.uwex.edu/wi4hvolunteers/files/2015/05/UWEXT-VOLUNTEER-BEHAVIOR-EXPECTATIONS-2-15-Protected.pdf

http://4h.uwex.edu/files/2016/09/4HOnline-Mandated-Reporter-Training-For-4H-Volunteers.pdf

http://4h.uwex.edu/files/2016/09/4HOnline-Mandated-Reporter-Training-For-4H-Volunteers.pdf

mailto:[email protected]

https://uwmadison.zoom.us/j/91773955903?pwd=cVd2ZVhVd1ZncTR2SXNuZzF2QUI5QT09

https://uwmadison.zoom.us/j/91773955903?pwd=cVd2ZVhVd1ZncTR2SXNuZzF2QUI5QT09


Project News & Information

Cedar Crest Ice Cream Flavor Contest Cedar Crest Ice Cream and the Wisconsin 4-H Foundation have teamed up again to present the “Cedar Crest Ice Cream 4-H Flavor Contest” for Wisconsin 4-H clubs. More than 1600 clubs are eligible to create and submit a flavor ‘recipe’ with the top clubs named as finalists, and the top flavor produced for summer 2022.

According to Brenda Scheider, Executive Director of the Wisconsin 4-H Foundation, the contest is a great opportunity for 4-H youth to work together to develop and name their flavor. “The most exciting part of the contest is the winning flavor will be available through Cedar Crest beginning next July.” The annual contest has already yielded popular flavors including Deep Woods, created by the Baraboo Valley 4-H Club and Wisconsin Campfire S’mores, created by the Springbrook 4-H Club of New Richmond. This year’s winning flavor was Tractor Tracks, created by the Country Clover 4-H Club in Green Lake County. A panel of ice cream experts chosen by Cedar Crest judges the entries. The company manufacturers more than 80 flavors of ice cream, along with frozen custard, sherbet and sorbet at its Manitowoc, Wisconsin, plant, and distributes products in five states. Many of the flavors now produced by Cedar Crest, including Wisconsin Campfire S’mores and Big Muddy, are a result of the contest. More information and the entry form are available at www.cedarcresticecream.com. Entries are due by November 12, 2021. The winner will be announced in December 2021.

http://www.cedarcresticecream.com/

http://www.wis4hfoundation.org/

https://www.cedarcresticecream.com/about-us/2020-cedar-crest-ice-cream-4-h-flavor-contest/


4-H Fall Forum - One Day Only - November 5 & 6, 2021 NOW Virtual Via ZOOM

This year’s event will include: A keynote address by Chad Littlefield of We and Me, Inc.

Two opportunities to participate in dozens of youth- and adult-led workshops on Saturday afternoon

Choose your own adventure interactive sessions on Friday night

Introductions to Wisconsin Leadership Council Candidates AND Wisconsin 4-H Hall of Fame Laureates

Updates from the Wisconsin Leadership Council and Wisconsin 4-H Program Leadership

And so much more! You won’t want to miss it! 2021 Fall Forum Registration opens in 4HOnline on Friday, September 17, and closes Sunday, October 10. The purpose of the Fall Forum is to: Provide an educational opportunity for youth and adult volunteers Develop youth and adult partnerships Create an engaging and welcoming environment to facilitate discussion between counties

and regions Provide an opportunity for youth and adult volunteers to be involved in he planning and

evaluation of statewide programs Encourage diversity of thought, perspective, interests, and people


Cloverbud orner

University of MN Extension Service Cloverbuds Publication 4H-MI-5560-S


KITS (Kids Inspired to Try Stuff)

It’s back! Last year we kicked off KITS, Kids Inspired to Try Stuff, and it was such a success we’re bringing it back for this year. As a reminder, the program is to try different 4-H projects to see if you want to enroll in them. It comes in a box with all the materials and instructions on how to complete a project. You can add projects to your enrollment until April 1, 2022. Everyone who is enrolled by November 1, 2021, will receive the first KITS for free! The first one is a pine-cone bird feeder. KITS will be distributed at your club’s meeting in November. If you want to participate in this year’s program. Please sign up by November 17th at: https://forms.gle/3vcdeqovcq94Tq5E6 We will have KITS for 5 months, December to April. The cost will be $10 per child. Please send your payment to the Extension Office, 206 South K Street, Sparta, WI 54656. Checks should be made out to Monroe County 4-H, or credit card payments can be made thru PayPal at [email protected].

This fall, Wisconsin 4-H will be inviting members (ages 13-18) to complete a survey about their 4-H experience. The survey will help Wisconsin 4-H to learn about the quality of our programs. The survey will be sent to all Wisconsin 4-H members by e-mail in the first week of October. Youth who complete the survey will be entered into a raffle to win a $25 gift card! For more information on the 4-H Thriving Model and some of the results from the 2019-2020 4-H Thriving Study in Wisconsin, visit https://4h.extension.wisc.edu/resources/volunteer-resources/4-h-foundations/4-h-thriving-model/ Please keep an eye out for messages and more information about this important survey.

https://forms.gle/3vcdeqovcq94Tq5E6

https://4h.extension.wisc.edu/resources/volunteer-resources/4-h-foundations/4-h-thriving-model/

https://4h.extension.wisc.edu/resources/volunteer-resources/4-h-foundations/4-h-thriving-model/


4-H Week Windows Many clubs have been busy making their community displays for National 4-H week. Please remember to register those windows at: https://forms.gle/UAua4t58z3PppdEt9 You can find a live link at extension.monroe.wisc.edu. These displays can be in windows or inside stores or other businesses.

4-H Week Daily

Challenges Try these challenges on for size. Post your-self doing these to your social feeds, share with your club’s or count’s social too. Can we light our social up green? Monday: Enroll in 4-H Online.

Go to v2.4honline.com. Try a new pro-ject this year.

Tuesday: Tell at least one friend the best part of 4-H.

Wednesday: Wear a 4-H Tee-shirt, club, camp, fair or homemade.

Thursday: Throwback to the fair. Show off your best 4-H project or rib-bons from fair.

Friday: 4th H Friday, do something extra healthy, take a walk, try yoga, eat fresh food from the garden.

Saturday: Snapshot Saturday, share a 4-H photo form the past year.

Monroe County Social info:

#mocowi4h Facebook: @MoCoWi4H,

@co.monroe.wi.us Insta: mocowi4h_jrl

https://forms.gle/UAua4t58z3PppdEt9

https://forms.gle/UAua4t58z3PppdEt9


“I’m not aware of any youth program

anywhere that contributes more to

the training for future leadership

and to give constructive activity to

young people than 4-H”

Joseph “Joe” Robbie Original Owner of the Miami Dolphins 1986 National 4-H Alumni Winner

FRIEND OF 4-H AWARD

The Friend of 4-H Award is presented by the Leaders’ Association to a person, group, or business who has shown outstanding support (time, money, supplies, etc.) to the Monroe County 4-H program. This award is not presented to current 4-H leaders.

Information about the Candidate:

Name: Address: Describe the contributions for which the nominee has been nominated on a separate sheet. Signature of Nominator: Return to the Monroe County Extension Office by October 15, 2021.

4-H ALUMNI AWARD

The 4-H Alumni Award is presented by the Leaders’ Association to someone who was once an active 4-H member (Within the U.S.) They will be recognized for their current outstanding accomplishments and dedication to the Monroe County 4-H Program. This person can be a current 4-H Leader.

Information about the Candidate:

Name: Address: Describe the contributions for which the nominee has been nominated on a separate sheet. Signature of Nominator: Return to the Monroe County Extension Office by October 15, 2021.


Exploring 4-H for New Families Adult Edition

Have a minute? Please provide feedback by filling out

this 5-question survey

Preparing for the New 4-H Year

The 4-H year officially begins in October each year. Even though the program years begins in October, 4-H enrollment begins in September. Counties in Wisconsin usually have an enrollment “deadline”. This deadline can be the cutoff for determining who can represent 4-H at certain events.

No matter the date of your local deadline, re-enrolling in 4-H through the 4-H Online portal as soon as possible ensures that you receive all 4-H communications and other important program news.

Adding, Dropping, or Keeping Projects Enrollment is the perfect time to add or remove projects in your 4-H Online profiles. 4-H members usually continue with the same projects from the year before, and it’s pretty normal to add one or two new ones as well! First year members are recommended to only select one or two projects for their first year. The second year of membership is a great time to pick between three to five total projects. Work with your youth to see what projects they liked, didn’t like, or want to learn more about. There is nothing wrong if your member decides to keep the same projects from the year before!

Member Goals On the next page, 4-H members are being challenged to write their personal 4-H goals for the new year. Settings goals can help with project selection, and it should help members plan out a path to success in the new 4-H year. See what goals your youth has chosen for the new 4-H year and identify ways to help them achieve those goals.

Family Member Goals Have those in your family set goals as well! Goals might include attending more club meetings, helping at 4-H activities, or participating in certain county events. Try to find ways to keep 4-H as a togetherness activity!

Club Goals Each year, 4-H clubs complete a Charter Renewal form. This form is usually completed by adult leaders and youth officers, but the charter might be talked about at a club meeting. Clubs are tasked with identifying club goals each year. Have your family brainstorm some S.M.A.R.T. goals for the club to strive for in the new year, such as planning an outreach event with a local community group or adding more welcoming activities for new families.

Reminder: 4-H members

in grades K-2 can only be signed up for the Cloverbud project!

https://uwmadison.co1.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_08LpGUDwKBtuA6x


Exploring 4-H for New Families is developed by Heidi Vanderloop Benson, Chippewa County 4-H Program Educator and Ben Hoppe, Brown County 4-H Program Educator, UW-Madison Division of Extension.

An EEO/AA employer, University of Wisconsin-Madison Division of Extension provides equal opportunities in employment and programming, including Title VI,

Title IX, the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) and Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act requirements.

Exploring 4-H for New Families Member Edition

S.M.A.R.T. Goals Goals are more likely to be successful when you give yourself something specific to aim for. Any of your resolutions for the new 4-H year should be S.M.A.R.T. Specific: Goals should be well defined and clear. Measurable: This will help you know when you ’ve been successful. Achievable: Be realistic! Think of things that will challenge you but are still doable. Relevant: Your goals should be important to you. Set goals that you want to complete! Timely: Give yourself a specific time frame to complete your goals.

Setting Goals Every year, many people create New Year’s Resolutions. These resolutions are goals for the new year. Fall is the beginning of the new 4-H year, which makes it the perfect time to set goals for about what you want to do!

What are your goals? Use this table to write goals that you want to accomplish in the new 4-H year. An example has been done for you. Notice that the example is S.M.A.R.T. See if you can find what parts of the goal are specific, measureable, attainable, relevant, and timely.

Project Action (how) Result (what) Time (when)

Community Service

I want to organize and lead one park clean-up service day for my club

in the spring.

I want to

I want to

I want to

I want to

I want to

Source: “Goal Writing Worksheet,” Iowa State University Extension and Outreach, August 2013. Adapted by Ben Hoppe, Brown County 4-H Program Educator, UW-Madison Division of Extension.

Tip: Use verbs in the action column. Often, 4-H goals are focused on things you

want to learn, results you want to earn, or things you want to do.

THE NEWSLETTER FOR 4-H FAMILIES & FRIENDS October 2021

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