session 1 mo ia 4 h specialists final
DESCRIPTION
This is the Missouri 4-H Presenation for the IA MO 4-H Specialists meeting.TRANSCRIPT
NW Missouri & SW Iowa
4-H Specialists
Getting to Know YouGetting to Know your 4-H Program
Where we Work
Debi DavisCaldwell, Clinton, Dekalb
Shaun Murphy
Becky SimpsonAnnetteDeering
Region 17
Harrison,Gentry,Daviess
Atchison, Nodaway, Worth
Ringgold, Decatur, Wayne, Union, Clarke, and Lucas
Karen Pattison
Jane Hayes-JohnkTaylor, Adams, Cass,Adair
David Seilstad
MercerGrundyLivingston
Mary Kramer
Region 17 UrbanCouncil Bluffs
Our 4-H Pledge
I pledge my Head to clearer thinking My Heart to greater loyalty My Hands to larger service And My Health to better living For My Club, My Community, My Country and
My World. Our 4-H Motto: “To Make the Best Better”
Our Commonalities
Four Basic Needs of Youth
Belonging Mastery Independence Generosity
Our Commonalities
Our Commonalities
Our Commonalities
Focused on Empowering Youth Dependent on Volunteer Leaders Engaging groups of youth and adults to guide
the program through County 4-H Committees and County Youth Councils
Growing the 4-H Community Club Program Strengthening our Volunteer Supports Systems Engaging new models of Clubs
Robotics and FIRST Lego League Clubs Environmental Clubs 4-H Shooting Sports Clubs Cooking Clubs Nutrition and Activity Clubs Afterschool Activity Clubs
The Iowa 4-H Focus
Moving our Community service more toward
Service Learning Youth Directed and Identified Community Need More Long Term
One required 4-H Volunteer Training and most counties hold at least two county training meetings per year
Using 4-H Online as a Web-based enrollment system where families enroll themselves in 4-H and in 4-H Project learning
The Iowa 4-H Overview
The Iowa 4-H Overview
Iowa 4-H Online Enrollment
Family Enrollment Screen
Member Project Enrollment
Recognition for Statewide Project Awards,
National 4-H Congress, National 4-H Conference, State 4-H Council and State 4-H Technology Team is a 3-5 page written application and Interviews on Campus at Iowa State University in Ames
County Recognition carried out in various ways using 4-H Record Keeping systems and County Awards program or club recognition program
The Iowa 4-H Overview
Staffing
Most counties have county based 4-H County Youth Coordinator part-time and full-time staff
Most counties have a County Extension Program Coordinator which is now a county paid County Extension Director who works with communities to do programming and bring Specialist directed programming to the county
20 Extension Regions have at least one 4-H Program Specialist who works with the counties to plan and conduct the 4-H program, Region 18 has two specialists because they have 9 counties, 6 Urban Centers, Council Bluffs in Region 17, have 1 specialist for 4-H programming and partnerships
The Iowa 4-H Overview
State 4-H Youth Conference held on Iowa
State University Campus for three days each summer with around 1000 youth in attendance
Counties send projects to the Iowa State Fair for 2 weeks in the middle of August…Youth in Communications, Educational, Working Exhibit and Share the Fun also participate in the 4-H Building
Special State Fair Competitions: Stitch This, Cook This, 4-H Film Festival and Robotics competition
The Iowa 4-H Overview
We no longer support the 4-H Curriculum
System of Learning materials because of high cost and low use.
We came up with two resources: Project Hot Sheets
The Iowa 4-H Overview
We came up with two resources: Project Hot
Sheets Exhibit Tip Sheets
The Iowa 4-H Overview
Our State 4-H Website is geared to be used by
Youth and Adult Volunteers
The Iowa 4-H Overview
Iowa 4-H is under the College of Family and
Consumer Sciences and Families Extension We don’t have a lot of multi-discipline
programming anymore as we don’t meet as an Extension Staff over a geographical area anymore. A couple times a year we meet between Regions 12, 17 & 18 to hear a marketing message or something that we all need to know in representing the University as Extension.
The Iowa 4-H Overview
University of Missouri Extension 4-H
What are staff and faculty members called in Missouri 4-H?
• 4-H Youth Development Program Assistant-High-school graduate (or GED equivalent).
• 4-H Youth Development Program Associate-60 semester hours of course work from an accredited college or university with a minimum of six hours in one or more of the domains of the 4-H Professional Research and Knowledge (PRK) taxonomy for youth development.
• 4-H Youth Development Educator- Bachelor’s degree with minimum of 24 hours of upper-level coursework in one or more of the domains of the 4-H Professional Research and Knowledge (PRK) taxonomy for youth developments. Teaching responsibilities.
• 4-H Youth Development Specialist- Master’s degree required. Most are responsible for multiple counties. Goal is for no specialist to have more than 3 counties.
• County Program Director(CPD)-Responsible for leadership of the county extension programs of University of Missouri Extension. Many youth specialists are also CPD’s.
So who do we report to?• Regional Director-Karma Metzgar (Currently 8 RD’s and regions)• 4-H Program Director- Dr. Ina Linville• Associate Vice Provost of Programs-Beverly Coberly • Vice Provost and Director of Extension- Dr. Michael Ouart
Who or what is the Missouri 4-H Foundation?Executive Director- Cheryl ReamsDirector of Development- Kristen Heitkamp Board of trusteesThe Missouri 4-H Foundation Board of Trustees is a group of business and community leaders from across the state. These dedicated trustees lead the effort to give focus and vision to the Foundation, support projects, and represent the Missouri 4-H Foundation in their communities. Through their dedication, they ensure that Missouri 4-H continues to meet the evolving needs of Missouri youth.
What does the Missouri 4-H Foundation do?• Supports 79 Events or Projects for MO 4-H youth• 4-H Afterschool SET to Youth in Governance• 2012 Budget $868,827.00 (does not include salaries)• Funding Partners • Clover Classic Golf Tournament in June• Missouri 4-H Hall of Fame-Culminating award for volunteers• Frank Graham and Naomi Crouch Volunteer Awards
4-H still viewed as a farm youth program Volunteers are harder to find Family time for 4-H is juggled with many other
commitments New families need orientation to participate
and support youth in 4-H work Youth populations in rural counties going down Youth commitment to any program is
becoming more short term
Common Concerns for the 4-H Program
Others…..
Common Concerns for the 4-H Program