
4-H'ers get to explore performing arts learning experiences despite COVID-19 restrictions.
Extension is expanding its online education and resources to adapt to COVID-19 restrictions.
Don't let being at home stop you from exploring, discovering and making a difference. In 4-H, you can learn about gardening, build your photography skills or deepen your commitment to high-quality animal care.
We'll have new events each week on a variety of topics. Connect with us to be sure you can learn and lead right where you live!
Find activities for your next virtual meeting with youth and much more on the 4-H volunteer site. You will also find resources for helping to youth thrive, even during the tough time that we're in.
4-H'ers get to explore performing arts learning experiences despite COVID-19 restrictions.
What started as a telecast of the annual 4-H livestock auction has grown into a program about the ways 4-H helps young individuals grow.
Food projects have always been popular with 4-H groups, but the chaos of 2020 has created an even greater interest.
From stomp rockets to tasty peppers, 4-H summer interns helped provide youth screen-free opportunities to explore, discover and be inspired.
4-H Water Watchers has made a big leap in its fourth year. It was already an exciting learning experience for young scientists, designed to embed natural science experiences in recreational activities like with kayaking and trapping crayfish.
4-H summer camps offer Minnesota youth the chance to try new things and make new friends.
Five teams from four counties gave formal presentations sharing the agricultural issues they explored and the solutions they created.
A 4-H club goes online during COVID-19 and finds unexpected benefits.
Extension 4-H educator Alysa Tulibaski leads science-focused programs at three schools in Marshall County. The youth in these 4-H afterschool clubs benefit from her positive spin on science learning.
Most people’s world has changed in the last couple weeks and they are unsure what the next couple of weeks will look like. For students, their classes have turned online, teachers are away from their students and parents are looking for ways to entertain and still teach their children from home.
Reviewed in 2020
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