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 (Otero County)
Plan Goals
Youth will gain knowledge, skills, and experience in the subject matter areas of home economics (foods, nutrition, clothing, consumerism, child development, and sewing/clothing) and personal growth and development (citizenship, leadership, and public spea
- Owner
- Kelly R. Knight
- Related Plans
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Youth Development
Impact Reports
Agents around the state have provided positive feedback related to resources available online and increased accessibility of 4-H information and educational publications due to the New Mexico 4-H Website.
Relations between the State 4-H Office and the Department of Family & Consumer Sciences and Extension Home Economics are positive. Members of the Academic and Extension Home Economics Faculty served as superintendents for State 4-H Conference. ICAN matching funding is maintained through cooperation between the Department of Extension Home Economics and the State 4-H Office.
At the 2007 New Mexico State 4-H Conference, youth gained knowledge and skills related to various subject matter through participation in competitive events. Participation in Home Economics contests has increased by 25% over the last five years, due to the incorporation of new contest opportunities and promotion and training related to existing contests.
The Home Economics Specialist provided youth trainings to 14 counties in 2007. Youth gained knowledge and skills related to conflict resolution, leadership styles, child development and decision making.
In 2007, 8 teams participated in Consumer Decision Making at Western 4-H Round-Up. A presentations contest has been added to Roundup along with a home economics related tour. Home Ec Bowl was added as a competitive event at Western 4-H Roundup in 2007. As a result of training and promotion, new states are implementing Home Economics Contests and participating at 4-H Roundup. New states include Tennessee, California, Kentucky and Oregon. Participation in Home Economics related projects has increased by 50% from 2004 to 2007.