What is Georgia 4-H?
The mission of Georgia 4-H is to assist youth in acquiring knowledge, developing life skills, and forming attitudes that will enable them to become self-directing, productive and contributing members of society. This mission is accomplished, through hands on learning experiences, focused on agricultural and environmental issues, agriculture awareness, leadership, communication skills, foods and nutrition, health, energy conservation, and citizenship.
Exploring and discovering, encouraging and challenging, that's what Georgia 4-H is all about. 4-H'ers are known for sharing their research-based knowledge and technology to people where they live and work. 4-H combines federal, state, and local expertise and resources.
Who do I contact to learn more?
In Georgia, Extension faculty members based on the campus of the University of Georgia and in most Georgia counties work directly with adult and teen volunteer leaders to implement the 4-H program at the local level. For more information about Georgia 4-H, contact your local county Extension Office or the Georgia State 4-H office.
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4-H County and Club Meetings Hands-on projects for kids in a positive environment where they receive guidance from adult mentors.
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4-H Environmental Education Hands-on learning in Georgia's outdoor classroom.
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4-H Livestock Program Learn responsibility through raising and showing livestock.
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4-H Project Achievement Project Achievement serves to showcase 4-H'ers work and success.
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4-H Summer Camp Adventure, friendship and fun for ages 9 and up.
Websites
UGA-affiliated sites
- Georgia4h.org
- Burton 4-H Center on Tybee Island
- Fortson 4-H Center
- Jekyll Island 4-H Center
- Rock Eagle 4-H Center
- 4-H Tidelands Nature Center
- Wahsega 4-H Center
External sites
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Master 4-H'ers Fifty Georgia 4-H members are now headed to national competition.
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Cotton STEM Workshop 4-H students learn about how cotton is processed, how to sweep for insects in a field and how to take soil samples.
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New Southwest District Director Scarrow to replace Tim Varnedore, who is retiring July 31.
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College Prep Students should start thinking about college before high school.