Note: This site is for reviewing legacy plan of work data from 2007-2011. If you are looking for the current plan of work interface, visit pow.nmsu.edu.
Adult Volunteer Leader Development (Lea County)
Plan Goals
Educate volunteer leaders about newest information in regards to the organizational structure, policies and procedures of 4-H. Enrollment and project information needs to be given in order to provide structure so that learning can take place.
- Owner
- Related Plans
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Adult Volunteer Leader Development
Impact Reports
4-H Leaders’ Forum participant evaluations indicate:
• 94% have a better understanding of how to provide an inclusive and safe environment for members.
• 100% will work to create more opportunities for youth to have a relationship with a caring adult.
• 98% have a better understanding of how to engage youth in learning.
• 96% feel they are better able to provide opportunities for participants to prepare them for the future.
• 98% have a better understanding of how they can structure the program which will enable participants to determine things for themselves.
• 96% have a better understanding of how to provide opportunities for participants to value and practice service.
• 98% feel their local 4-H program will be enhanced.
• 98% of participants are re-energized about 4-H.
• 92% are motivated to expand their role in 4-H.
E-Learning Course
• 42 4-H leaders representing 14 counties have completed at least one of the four modules. Comments have been positive regarding this new on-line resource.
• 94% have a better understanding of how to provide an inclusive and safe environment for members.
• 100% will work to create more opportunities for youth to have a relationship with a caring adult.
• 98% have a better understanding of how to engage youth in learning.
• 96% feel they are better able to provide opportunities for participants to prepare them for the future.
• 98% have a better understanding of how they can structure the program which will enable participants to determine things for themselves.
• 96% have a better understanding of how to provide opportunities for participants to value and practice service.
• 98% feel their local 4-H program will be enhanced.
• 98% of participants are re-energized about 4-H.
• 92% are motivated to expand their role in 4-H.
E-Learning Course
• 42 4-H leaders representing 14 counties have completed at least one of the four modules. Comments have been positive regarding this new on-line resource.
Since October of 2006, the agent has screened approximately 44 leaders through the Hire Right screening system. A leaders’ organizational meeting was attended by six out of the seven club’s leaders to discuss the screening process, youth enrollment deadlines, ownership deadlines and project drop/add dates. Leaders also met to pick the 2006 Outstanding 4-H member and to evaluate record books.
Project leaders also held several workshops in regard to canning/food preservation, the cake pilot project and Baking I and II in order to help youth prepare goods for exhibition at county, state and ENMSF.
Since October of 2006, the agent along with State 4-H Youth Activities Specialist Amy Zemler, has presented the program "Joining the Youth's Communication Quest" at the National Association of Extension 4-H Agents Conference in Milwaukee, WI, Western Regional Leaders Forum in Phoenix, AZ and the Tri-State 4-H In-Service in Durango, Co, National Association of Extensio 4-H Agents Conference in Atlanta, GA and the 2008 New Mexico Leaders Forum in Albuquerque. Many of leaders showed an increase in knowledge in regards to text chatting lingo as well as the dangers and misconceptions about MySpace.com. Around 70 agents and volunteers have learned about the dangers of online solicitation of youth through text messaging, blogs and personal web page profiles like MySpace. com. To compile data, surveys were distributed at the 2006 State 4-H Conference where the presenters learned that 148 out of 200 youth text message on a daily basis and that 119 out of 200 youth have a MySpace page.
Project leaders also held several workshops in regard to canning/food preservation, the cake pilot project and Baking I and II in order to help youth prepare goods for exhibition at county, state and ENMSF.
Since October of 2006, the agent along with State 4-H Youth Activities Specialist Amy Zemler, has presented the program "Joining the Youth's Communication Quest" at the National Association of Extension 4-H Agents Conference in Milwaukee, WI, Western Regional Leaders Forum in Phoenix, AZ and the Tri-State 4-H In-Service in Durango, Co, National Association of Extensio 4-H Agents Conference in Atlanta, GA and the 2008 New Mexico Leaders Forum in Albuquerque. Many of leaders showed an increase in knowledge in regards to text chatting lingo as well as the dangers and misconceptions about MySpace.com. Around 70 agents and volunteers have learned about the dangers of online solicitation of youth through text messaging, blogs and personal web page profiles like MySpace. com. To compile data, surveys were distributed at the 2006 State 4-H Conference where the presenters learned that 148 out of 200 youth text message on a daily basis and that 119 out of 200 youth have a MySpace page.
Shannon Franklin has signed on to support Adult Volunteer Leader Development within Lea County.