University of Missouri Extension August 2017 MU Extension is an EEO/AA Institution Camden County 4-H Clover News Camden County 4-H members, parents and volunteers, I will do my best to keep you informed with a monthly newsletter starting today. This summer has been so busy and I know we have missed a couple months since Kayla has moved on from her position as Youth Program Assistant in Camden County. I am the University of Missouri Youth Development Specialist that covers Camden, Laclede and Dallas counties. I will be working with your county for the foreseeable future and feel free to contact me by email or phone with all your 4-H questions and concerns. Summer is flying by fast, as they always do. I have been to Washington, DC, with 4-H members this summer, held several camps, just finished up with the local county fairs and looking forward to the state fair in Sedalia. Camden County 4-H members have been active in both the Tri-County Fair at Richland and the Laclede County Fair at Lebanon. The Mid-Mo Horse Circuit has also been busy and many youth from Camden County have participated in those shows and the State show at Sedalia last week. We also had eleven Camden County youth that camped at Windermere the third week in July. I have included information about filling out project record forms and recognition forms. For many of you this may be unfamiliar territory. Let me know if you need help. We would like to have these forms completed by Friday, September 1 st and they can be turned in to the Camden County office or your club leader. It will be time to start up a new 4-H year soon. I look forward to helping club leaders and project leaders get organized and begin a fresh new year. Don’t hesitate to contact me if you need help planning for the coming year. Sam Lower 417-532-7126 or [email protected]Sam Lower, 4-H Youth Development Specialist Laclede, Dallas & Camden Counes 186-D N. Adams Ave. Lebanon, MO 65536 Office:417-532-7126 Email: [email protected]
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University of Missouri Extension August 2017
MU Extension is an EEO/AA Institution
Camden County
4-H Clover News
Camden County 4-H members, parents and volunteers,
I will do my best to keep you informed with a monthly newsletter starting today. This summer has
been so busy and I know we have missed a couple months since Kayla has moved on from her
position as Youth Program Assistant in Camden County.
I am the University of Missouri Youth Development Specialist that covers Camden, Laclede and
Dallas counties. I will be working with your county for the foreseeable future and feel free to contact
me by email or phone with all your 4-H questions and concerns.
Summer is flying by fast, as they always do. I have been to Washington, DC, with 4-H members this
summer, held several camps, just finished up with the local county fairs and looking forward to the
state fair in Sedalia.
Camden County 4-H members have been active in both the Tri-County Fair at Richland and the
Laclede County Fair at Lebanon. The Mid-Mo Horse Circuit has also been busy and many youth
from Camden County have participated in those shows and the State show at Sedalia last week.
We also had eleven Camden County youth that camped at Windermere the third week in July.
I have included information about filling out project record forms and recognition forms. For many of
you this may be unfamiliar territory. Let me know if you need help. We would like to have these
forms completed by Friday, September 1st
and they can be turned in to the Camden County office or
your club leader.
It will be time to start up a new 4-H year soon. I look forward to helping club leaders and project
leaders get organized and begin a fresh new year. Don’t hesitate to contact me if you need help
Eleven Camden County youth were able to attend 4-H camp at Windermere the week of July 17-20. Eight of the eleven served as camp counselors and three youth attended as campers. All had an enjoyable week of leadership development, recreational fun and attending workshops.
Please remember to include a 4-H story with your project forms and photos too.
NOTE: Shooting Sports members will complete the Shooting Sports Project Record Form.
4h.missouri.edu/doc/shooting-sports-record.pdf
The Project Record Forms provide a good beginning base for the Missouri Recognition Form.
Missouri Recognition Forms (MRF) submitted by 4-H members in good standing will be judged
by a committee outside of Camden County. The top MRF in each grade/age level category will
receive an “Outstanding Recognition Form” award at the County Recognition Night.
Ages 8—10 4h.missouri.edu/doc/Y2000-Y2000.pdf
Ages 11—13 4h.missouri.edu/doc/Y2100-Y2100.pdf
Ages 14—18 4h.missouri.edu/doc/Y2200-Y2200.pdf
When submitting a Missouri Recognition Form, you will also need to include project record forms
for each completed project too. However, you do not need to include a story with each project
form as this is included in the MRF.
YOU COULD BE A 4-H OFFICER 2017-2018
This is the time of year for you to consider some goals for your next year in 4-H. Maybe you should consider running for a club officer or even reaching higher and
applying for a Regional officer position. If you want more information contact Sam.
Want to share a skill with youth? OR Learn a new skill and then share it with youth?
Have at least 10 hours to give? (Includes time for training, planning and meetings)
Believe you can make a difference in a young person’s life? We KNOW you can!
As a project leader you would:
Choose a project to lead
Go through a 2 hour orientation about 4-H, and be screened for Child Abuse/Neglect and Criminal Background
Decide on the ages and number of youth you want to work with.
Plan when and where you will meet. 4-H recommends a minimum of 6 content hours for each project; for example, at least (6) one-hour meetings or (4) one-and-half hour meetings.
Find or purchase 4-H project literature or other learning activities for youth.
Decide what skills youth will learn and what activities youth will do. Older members or youth that already have skills should work with you to choose what skills they will develop and what they will do.
Contact youth about the time and place of the meetings.
Conduct meetings that include hands-on learning activities.
Attend optional Project Leader’s Training (in addition to required 4-H Volunteer Orientation)