Share this
West Virginia 4-H is hosting virtual workshops to help youth and their families learn about fun topics and the 4-H program. We will use the Zoom platform to host these workshops. Participants must be between the ages of 9 - 21 (or will turn 9 by September 30, 2020).
Workshops for the week of May 18 - 22:
West Virginia 4-H is hosting virtual workshops to help youth and their families learn about fun topics and the 4-H program. We will use the Zoom platform to host these workshops. T his week's workshops will focus on topics like career exploration and canning. Participants must be between the ages of 9 - 21 (or will turn 9 by Sept. 30th, 2020).
Workshops for the week of May 11 - 15:
Rube Goldberg Machine Winners Announced!
Hey West Virginia families, thank you for participating in the Rube Goldberg “Bar of Soap Video Challenge!”
West Virginia 4-H is hosting virtual workshops to help youths and their families
learn about fun topics and the 4-H program. We will use Zoom to host these
workshops. This week, workshops will focus topics like tree parts, forest products
and birds. Participants should be between the ages of 9 - 21 (or will turn
9 by September 30, 2020).
Workshops for the week of May 4th are:
Join us to learn more about these topics. If you enjoy the workshop, we will share information about how you can continue learning about forestry or birds through an at-home 4-H project on the topic.
If you missed one of our virtual 4-H project workshops or wanted to review the activities, you can register to watch archived videos.
West Virginia 4-H has many opportunities for 4-H members to work on 4-H projects virtually. Below is a list of project workshops for April 20-24, 2020. Don’t worry if you don’t have a book. Just let us know when you register. Upcoming project workshops:
With our summer camps just a few short months away, we wanted to provide you with an update on our plans moving forward.
Through a partnership with West Virginia University’s Native American Studies Program, West Virginia 4-H campers learned about Eastern Woodland Indians, the first people to inhabit what is today the Mountain State. With the state's American Indian/Alaska Native population estimated at less than 1%, West Virginia youth have few opportunities to learn directly from Native American educators. Campers in Braxton, Cabell, Kanawha, Mason, Roane and Wayne counties experienced the history, communities, agricultural practices and other traditional aspects about the earliest residents of the region from an Native American Eastern Woodland cultural expert.
Are you ready to become a 4-H Healthy Living Teen Ambassador? Learn more about this
exciting opportunity! Trainings are coming to your area!