It’s time we change the definition of “agriculture” to showcase the broader food, technology, science, education, media, and other aspects of the industry.
4-H at Home is designed to meet the growing needs for virtual and non-virtual educational resources that can be easily used by families at home.
United States Department of Agriculture’s National Institute of Food and Agriculture invested more than $10.5 million to support educators.
Dozens of Kansas 4-H youth are receiving training to help people in their communities discuss issues that might not always be comfortable to talk about.
Tractor Supply announced that its annual Fall Paper Clover fundraiser has raised a total of $828,076 for youth involved in 4-H.
Youth from across the country will apply their knowledge, creativity, and innovation in learning about STEM topics with Bill Nye the Science Guy and 4-H.
Georgia Boot will offer promotions with select retail partners and online with a portion of all sales benefiting local and national 4-H programs.
In support of the next generation of leaders in agriculture, Corteva Agriscience is sponsoring the #FarmON Virtual Concert, benefitting 4-H.
A 4-H youth in southern Virginia shares his family’s struggles on their vegetable farm during the coronavirus pandemic.
With grants from a local community group, 4-H gives incarcerated youth the ability to learn how to grow and prepare their own vegetables.