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.
Youth Development (Curry County)
Plan Goals
4-H youth will develop, learn and refine life skills through various types of activities making a difference in their own lives, the lives of those in their family and those in their community.
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- Related Plans
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Youth Development
Impact Reports
Project Visits
Youth involved in animal projects in Curry County make up a large part of the Curry County 4-H program. The 4-H agent and the Agricultural agent made visits to approximately 30 residences visiting projects this summer. Projects that were seen while making these visits were market swine, market lamb, beef heifer, market steer, meat goat, and dairy heifer projects. Animal projects progress was documented throughout the summer and advice was given to 4-H youth, parents, and leaders on feeding, exercise, and showmanship with these projects.
Youth involved in animal projects in Curry County make up a large part of the Curry County 4-H program. The 4-H agent and the Agricultural agent made visits to approximately 30 residences visiting projects this summer. Projects that were seen while making these visits were market swine, market lamb, beef heifer, market steer, meat goat, and dairy heifer projects. Animal projects progress was documented throughout the summer and advice was given to 4-H youth, parents, and leaders on feeding, exercise, and showmanship with these projects.
County Council
Youth that are in our highest leadership roles in the county are very important. Curry County 4-H council has nine youth serve as officers during the program year. The main function of the county council is to provide leadership roles to these individuals. These individuals are involved in planning the county 4-H program throughout the year. These individuals attended workshops to refine both their leadership skills and officer skills in the spring. These individuals and the 4-H agent have worked throughout the year to better refine both their leadership skills and parliamentary procedure skills through both hands on experience and through competition as our council officers were the main component of the parliamentary procedure team that competed in the State competition in Las Cruces, NM. Change in energy and enthusiasm towards the county council and an increase in the use of proper parliamentary procedure skills have been observed throughout the program year.
Youth that are in our highest leadership roles in the county are very important. Curry County 4-H council has nine youth serve as officers during the program year. The main function of the county council is to provide leadership roles to these individuals. These individuals are involved in planning the county 4-H program throughout the year. These individuals attended workshops to refine both their leadership skills and officer skills in the spring. These individuals and the 4-H agent have worked throughout the year to better refine both their leadership skills and parliamentary procedure skills through both hands on experience and through competition as our council officers were the main component of the parliamentary procedure team that competed in the State competition in Las Cruces, NM. Change in energy and enthusiasm towards the county council and an increase in the use of proper parliamentary procedure skills have been observed throughout the program year.
Kevin Branum has signed on to support Youth Development within Curry County.