ocala hilton hotel & conference center january 10 - 12, 2012florida4h.org/events/ydi/2012/full...

University of Florida

Ocala Hilton Hotel & Conference Center

January 10 - 12, 2012

Ocala Hilton Hotel & Conference Center

January 10 - 12, 2012

2012 Youth Development Institute | 4

4-H Youth Development Office

PO Box 110225 Gainesville, FL 32611-0225

352-846-4444

Dear Conference Participants: Welcome to the Youth Development Institute, our comprehensive professional development program that builds capacity and competencies in youth development staff, faculty and volunteers. We are pleased to provide these programs to you as part of the University of Florida IFAS Extension programs, a family of extension programs that reach Florida citizens with up-to-date research based information. Throughout the Institute, you will have the opportunity to attend your choice of curriculum workshops and youth development seminars. This year’s seminars focus on the National 4-H Mission Mandates of Science, Citizenship, and Healthy Lifestyles. These workshops are designed for Extension professionals, adult volunteers, and community leaders to provide tools and techniques that enhance a positive environment for youth development. I hope that you find them interesting to attend and valuable to your program. Our staff and volunteers have worked to prepare a quality conference for your enjoyment. I challenge you to actively participate in every session and reflect on your new knowledge. Then apply what you have gained during the next several months, truly making a positive difference in the lives of young people. Thank you for your participation.

Dale W. Pracht

Youth Development Institute

Program Chair

4-H is a community of young people across America learning citizenship, leadership, and lifeskills.

The Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences (IFAS) is an Equal Opportunity Institution authorized to provide research, educational information, and other services only to individuals and institutions that function with non-discrimination with respect to race, creed, color, religion, age, disability, sex, sexual orientation, marital status, national origin, political opinions, or affiliations. U.S. Department of Agriculture, Cooperative Extension Service, University of Florida, IFAS, Florida A&M University Cooperative

Extension Program, and Boards of County Commissioners Cooperating.

General Schedule | 5

2012 YOUTH DEVELOPMENT INSTITUTE

Tuesday, January 10, 2012

8:30 – 10:00 AM Registration Open

10:00 – 11:00 AM Opening Session: Join the Revolution of Responsibility

11:00 – 12:30 PM Gain a New Perspective to Create a More Inclusive 4-H Program

12:30 – 1:30 PM LUNCH

1:30 – 3:15 PM Workshops

3:15 – 3:45 PM Break – Beverages and Snacks provided in Pre-function Area


5:30 – 6:15 PM Evening Activity: FAE4-HA Social – All Invited!

Wednesday, January 11, 2012

6:30 – 8:30 AM Breakfast**

8:30 – 10:15 AM Workshops

10:15 – 10:30 AM Break


12:30 – 2:45 PM Working Lunch – Beyond Tax Exemption

2:45 – 3:15 PM Break – Beverages and Snacks provided in Pre-function Area


6:30 – 8:30 PM Evening Activity: 4-H Make and Take / Share-Fair

Thursday, January 12, 2012

6:30 – 8:30 AM Breakfast**

8:30 – 9:30 AM The Importance of 4-H Clubs in Achieving Positive Youth Development

9:30 – 10:30 AM Closing Session – Where Do We Go from Here? – Dean’s Update

11:00 – 2:00 PM NAE4-HA 2012 Chair Meeting

2:00 – 5:00 PM 4-H 101

Friday, January 13, 2012 – Post Conference

8:30 – 11:30 AM 4-H 101

** - YDI participants who are staying at the Hilton receive a complimentary breakfast at Arthur’s Restaurant


YDI BRIEF SCHEDULE

Tuesday: January 10, 2012

10:00 – 11:00 AM

Join the Revolution of Responsibility

Arlington

Maggie Bergin, Director of Brand Development, National 4-H

Council

11:00 – 12:30 PM

Gain a New Perspective to Create a More Inclusive 4-H

Program

Arlington

Dr. Keith Diem, State 4-H Program Leader

1:30 – 5:15 PM

Bed Bugs and Book Bags: Youth Enrichment Curriculum

Pamlico

Dr. Rebecca Baldwin, Department of Entomology and

Nematology; Erin Harlow, Commercial Horticulture Agent,

Duval County; Corraine McNeil, Department of Entomology

and Nematology

1:30 – 3:15 PM

Florida 4H20 Ambassadors

Del Mar

Heather Kent, NorthWest RSA; Dr. Amy Shobe, Soil and Water

Science; Georgene Bender, SouthCentral RSA; Ben Knowles,

Jackson County; Brent Broaddus, Hillsborough County; Dr.

Paula Davis, Bay County

UnitedHealthcare 4-H Youth Voice: Youth Choice

Keenland

Vanessa Spero-Swingle Brevard County; Elizabeth Shephard,

Brevard County; Christine Chen-Luke, Brevard County;

Melissa Shoff, Brevard County; Judy Butterfield, Central RSA;

Cassandra Weston, Miami-Dade County; Stefanie Duda, Leon

County

Florida 4-H Citizenship Programs – Tying Them All

Together to the Citizenship Mission Mandate

Arlington

Tracy Tesdall, South RSA; Vickie Mullins, Santa Rosa County;

Debbie Nistler, Bradford County; Kay Brown, Escambia

County; Gary Thomas, Flagler County; Dr. Dale Pracht, State

Organizational Systems Specialist; Wendi Armstrong, State

4-H Council Adviser; Pam Phillippe, Charlotte County; Karen

Miliffe, Osceola County

3:45 – 5:15 PM

Florida 4-H Legislature: Getting the Most Out of It

Arlington


Debbie Nistler, Bradford County

Hatching with my Peeps

Del Mar

Crystal McCazzio, Putnam County; Geralyn Sachs, St. Johns

County; Stephanie Conner, Clay County

4-H & FCS: Working Together for Healthier Children

Keenland

Melanie Taylor, Gulf County; Whitney Cherry, Calhoun County

Wednesday: January 11, 2012

8:30 – 12:30 PM

YUM – Youth Understanding MyPlate

Belmont

Dr. Karla Shelnutt, Family, Youth & Community Sciences

Marketing 4-H to the Military Population in Your County

Pamlico

Dr. Dale Pracht, Family, Youth & Community Sciences;

Georgene Bender, SouthCentral RSA; Jennifer Bearden,

Okaloosa County; Dr. Paula Davis, Bay County; Kay Brown,

Escambia County; Vickie Mullins, Santa Rosa County; Brent

Broaddus, Hillsborough County; Andy Toelle, Duval County;

Gus Koerner, Brevard County; Scott Sevin, Florida Braive

Fund, Dr. Bill Donnelly, Florida Braive Fund

Weather and 4-H Climate Variability

Keenland

Heather Kent, NorthWest RSA; 4-H Science Team

Explore Agriscience…It’s All Around Us

Del Mar

Xiomara Diaz, Marion County; Nancy Gal, Marion County

4-H Afterschool: A Headache or an Opportunity?

Incorporating the 4-H Mission Mandate into Afterschool

Programming

Arlington

Tracy Tesdall, South RSA; Pam Phillippe, Charlotte County

12:30 – 2:45 PM

Beyond Tax Exemption: Creating Effective County 4-H

Assoications

Arlington

Dr. Bryan Terry, Family, Youth & Community Sciences

Brief Schedule | 7

3:15 - 5:15 PM

Planning Your Camp with Mission in Mind

Arlington

Crystal McCazzio, Putnam County; Sarah Whitfield, Camp

Ocala Program Director

What is Phenology and How 4-H Clubs Can Get Involved

Del Mar

Sherri Kraeft, Wakulla County; Will Sheftall, Leon County;

George Kish, USGS

Adventures in 4-H Marine Education: Building Life Skills

and Ocean Science Literacy

Pamlico

Karen Blyler, State Science Coordinator

The NEW and IMPROVED Florida 4-H Fashion Revue

Keenland

Heather Futch, Hamilton County; Becky Bennett, Madison

County; Monica Brinkley, Liberty County; Muriel Turner, Levy

County; Judy Butterfield, C RSA; Brenda Williams, Alachua

County; Pam Phillippe, Charlotte County

Organizing and Managing 4-H Shooting Sports Programs

in your County

Belmont

Dr. Jerry Culen, Family, Youth & Community Sciences; Laura

Cash, Volusia County; Gus Koerner, Brevard County; Albert

Fuller, Levy County

THURSDAY: January 12, 2012

8:30 – 9:30 AM

The Importance of 4-H Clubs in Achieving Positive Youth

Development: Highlights and Best Practices from 4-H 101

Arlington

Dr. Dale Pracht, Family, Youth & Community Science

9:30 – 10:30 AM

Where Do We Go From Here? Insights into the Extension

Long-Range Plan and a Strategy for Ensuring 4-H

Contributes To It

Arlington


11:00 – 2:00 PM

NAE4-HA 2012 Planning Meeting

Santa Anita

Judy Butterfield, Martha Maddox, Debbie Nistler, Planning

Committee Chairs

2:00 – 5:00 PM

4-H 101: Enhancing and Sustaining 4-H Clubs

Belmont



YDI WORKSHOP DESCRIPTIONS

Tuesday: January 10, 2012

Join the Revolution of Responsibility

Tuesday 10:00 – 11:00 AM

Arlington

Maggie Bergin, Director of Brand Development, National 4-H

Council

What is the 4-H Revolution of Responsibility? It’s a movement

for positive change in every community in America. 4-H youth

are a living breathing, culture-changing revolution for doing the

right thing, breaking through obstacles and pushing our country

forward by making a measurable difference right where they

live.

Bed Bugs and Book Bags: Youth Enrichment Curriculum

Pamlico

Tuesday 1:30 – 5:15 PM

Dr. Rebecca Baldwin, Department of Entomology and

Nematology; Erin Harlow, Commercial Horticulture Agent,

Duval County; Corraine McNeil, Department of Entomology

and Nematology

Bed Bugs and Book Bags is a fun, interactive 4-H curriculum

designed for 3rd

-5th

grade aged students. Workshop

participants will learn about bed bug identification, prevention,

and control. Presenters will go into depth about how to use the

curriculum. Participants will then have the chance to use the

curriculum through hands-on activities and discover how it can

be incorporated into 4-H clubs, school enrichment programs,

and day camps.

Florida 4H20 Ambassadors

Del Mar


Heather Kent, NorthWest RSA; Dr. Amy Shobe, Soil and Water

Science; Georgene Bender, SouthCentral RSA; Ben Knowles,

Jackson County; Brent Broaddus, Hillsborough County; Dr.

Paula Davis, Bay County Water is one of the most important emerging issues to our

state. The 4H20 Ambassadors curriculum has recently been

adapted and piloted in Florida. Participants will receive an

overview of the curriculum, experience activities, and learn

how to incorporate this curriculum into a variety of 4-H program

delivery modes. This curriculum is perfect for agents and

volunteers who are interested in expanding the 4-H science

initiative in their county with an emphasis on the environment

and natural resources.

UnitedHealthcare 4-H Youth Voice: Youth Choice

Keenland


Vanessa Spero-Swingle, Brevard County; Elizabeth Shephard,

Brevard County; Christine Chen-Luke, Brevard County;

Melissa Shoff, Brevard County; Judy Butterfield, Central RSA;

Cassandra Weston, Miami-Dade County; Stefanie Duda, Leon

County Learn how to promote healthy lifestyles within your county

through three hands on activities taught by Brevard, Leon, and

Miami-Dade county Agents and Staff. Each county has been

participating in a UnitedHealthcare (UHC) grant in promoting a

program called Youth Voice: Youth Choice. With over 4500

youth reached to date and through peer led instruction, the

program has been successful in teaching healthy eating habits,

physical activity, and nutrition.

Florida 4-H Citizenship Programs – Tying Them All

Together to the Citizenship Mission Mandate

Arlington



Debbie Nistler, Bradford County; Kay Brown, Escambia

County; Gary Thomas, Flagler County; Dr. Dale Pracht, State

Organizational Systems Specialist; Wendi Armstrong, State

4-H Council Adviser; Pam Phillippe, Charlotte County; Karen

Miliffe, Osceola County Learn all the details of the new logic models for the Florida 4-H

Citizenship Mission Mandate adopted by the

Citizenship/Leadership Curriculum action team. Includes

objectives & overviews for 4-H Legislature, 4-H Day at the

Capitol, Citizenship Washington Focus, service learning and

4-H Councils/leadership programs supported by Florida 4-H.

We will connect the dots between the citizenship logic models

and the Agents’ POW.

Florida 4-H Legislature: Getting the Most Out of It

Arlington



Debbie Nistler, Bradford County

Would you like your youth to feel more prepared for the 4-H

Legislature program? Learn about the preparation materials

introduced in 2011, and what is new for the spring of

2012. From youth participant to adult attendee modules, there

are numerous resources available for this 4-H Program of

Distinction. Also learn how to use the 4-H Legislature program

momentum to springboard a civics 4-H project club.

YDI Workshop Descriptions | 9

Hatching with my Peeps

Del Mar


Crystal McCazzio, Putnam County; Geralyn Sachs, St. Johns

County; Stephanie Conner, Clay County

Are you interested in implementing the embryology project but

fear all the guidance and maintenance involved with the

project? Come and learn about new ways to get the most out

of the embryology project while providing a great experience

and allowing the teachers to work independently as all they

need is in the new supplemental embryology curriculum. You

will also get ideas for evaluation and sample evaluation tools.

4-H & FCS: Working Together for Healthier Children

Keenland


Melanie Taylor, Gulf County; Whitney Cherry, Calhoun County

Whether you already have a Healthy Lifestyles program, want

to implement one, or just want to learn how to incorporate one

into your current program, this is the workshop for you! We will

conduct experiments, test recipes, play games, and enjoy

activities that are so simple you’ll wonder why you haven’t

done this before. Whether you have a great team of staff and

volunteers, or are the lone ranger, we’ve got something for

you.

Wednesday: January 11, 2012

YUM – Youth Understanding MyPlate

Belmont

Wednesday 8:30 – 12:30 PM

Dr. Karla Shelnutt, Family, Youth & Community Sciences

Youth Understanding MyPlate (YUM) is a new nutrition

curriculum designed to introduce children in Pre-K through 2nd

grade to MyPlate. YUM is a six lesson curriculum that focuses

on the importance of eating the right amount of a variety of

foods from the different food groups. This session will teach

participants the main messages of MyPlate and how to

implement YUM in their counties. All participants will receive a

copy of the YUM CD.

Marketing 4-H to the Military Population in Your County

Pamlico


Dr. Dale Pracht, Family, Youth & Community Sciences;

Georgene Bender, SouthCentral RSA; Jennifer Bearde,

Okaloosa County; Dr. Paula Davis, Bay County; Kay Brown,

Escambia County; Vickie Mullins, Santa Rosa County; Brent

Broaddus, Hillsborough County; Andy Toelle, Duval County;

Gus Koerner, Brevard County; Scott Sevin, Florida Braive

Fund; Dr. Bill Donnelly, Florida Braive Fund

By selecting this grant training option, you will gain innovative

marketing strategies to identify, market, and promote your 4-H

clubs to military families living in your community. In addition,

you will learn strategies to network with key community

members, local businesses, organizational leaders, and

schools that will enhance your current 4-H program outreach

efforts. You will learn how to apply this approach to your

current plan of work as well as expand your youth contacts

without adding another new program to your already full

workload.

Weather and 4-H Climate Variability

Keenland


Heather Kent, NorthWest RSA; 4-H Science Team

Weather and climate variability is a current and relevant topic

for today’s youth but one that many people are not comfortable

teaching. This session will cover the basics about weather and

climate and dispel many myths that have been made popular

by recent films and media coverage. Participants will receive

an overview of a teaching toolkit that can be used in a variety

of delivery modes, and will build capacity for science

programing related to weather and climate issues. In addition,

participants will learn about opportunities for a mini-grant

program for youth to conduct climate related service projects in

their local communities or schools.

Explore Agriscience…It’s All Around Us

Del Mar


Xiomara Diaz, Marion County; Nancy Gal, Marion County

This workshop will empower faculty, staff and volunteers to

help middle school youth utilize science-based applications in

agriculture and food safety as well as influence their attitudes

toward careers in agriscience. Milk will be the featured food

through the supply chain. Participants will increase their

knowledge of agriscience and become more confident in their

ability to help youth explore educational and career

opportunities in this field.

4-H Afterschool: A Headache or an Opportunity?

Incorporating the 4-H Mission Mandate into Afterschool

Programming

Arlington


Tracy Tesdall, South RSA; Pam Phillippe, Charlotte County

Afterschool sites are calling you, wanting you to start a 4-H

club at their site. Your advisory committee suggests you start

4-H clubs at afterschool sites, and you need to get your foot in

the door. “You have several afterschool 4-H clubs, but you’d

like align them with the 4-H mission mandates.” Does this

describe you? Learn more about the afterschool delivery

mode and become familiar with curriculum from each of the

mission mandates that work in the afterschool environment.


YDI WORKSHOP DESCRIPTIONS

Beyond Tax Exemption: Creating Effective County 4-H

Associations

Arlington


Dr. Bryan Terry, Family, Youth & Community Sciences

Although the driving force in creating County Associations was

maintaining tax exemption status, their impact on county 4-H

programs is far reaching. This workshop will describe the role

of an effective county association and provide easy to use

tools that the 4-H agent can use with their county association

members. A County 4-H Association assessment tool will be

introduced that can assist agents in reporting their

accomplishments related to county associations. Additionally,

this assessment tool can help the association members

measure their progress towards established goals and

objectives.

Planning Your Camp with Mission in Mind

Arlington

Wednesday 3:15 - 5:15 PM

Crystal McCazzio, Putnam County; Sarah Whitfield, Camp

Ocala Program Director

Having trouble getting the most out of your camping program?

Come learn how to plan your camp with a mission in this

interactive workshop! This workshop covers every aspect of

camp preparation: planning, scheduling, marketing,

coordinating with the facility, and following through on your

plan to maximize the camping experience. We will help you set

up a camp template for both achieving mission mandates and

enhancing your overall camping experience.

What is Phenology and How 4-H Clubs Can Get Involved

Del Mar


Sherri Kraeft, Wakulla County; Will Sheftall, Leon County;

George Kish, USGS

Phenology is “the science of appearance”. Scientists who

study phenology are interested in the timing of specific

biological events (such as flowering, migrations, and

reproduction) in relation to changes in season and climate.

Phenologists attempt to learn more about the abiotic factors to

which plants and animals respond by making observations of

specific plant and animal species throughout the year. By

incorporating 4-H youth and adults, participants can become

citizen scientists.

Adventures in 4-H Marine Education: Building Life Skills


Pamlico


Karen Blyler, State Science Coordinator

This hands-on workshop provides an overview of the 4-H State

Marine Ecology Event (MEE), its goals and objectives, and

how county faculty can help leaders and youth prepare for it.

Attendees will participate in a fun “mock MEE” activity plus

learn about additional marine science activities that can be

used to help youth prepare. The workshop will include a

discussion of life skills youth might practice as a result of

participation in the MEE. Helpful resources, organizations, and

contacts in marine education will be shared.

The NEW and IMPROVED Florida 4-H Fashion Revue

Keenland


Heather Futch, Hamilton County; Becky Bennett, Madison

County; Monica Brinkley, Liberty County; Muriel Turner, Levy

County; Judy Butterfield, C RSA; Brenda Williams, Alachua

County; Pam Phillippe, Charlotte County

Whether your youth are Fashionistas, want to improve their

daily look, accessorize properly, know more about how the

retail industry works, design their own outfit, challenge

themselves to make a pattern and compete with their peers,

improve poise or just be able to mend their own garments,

participation in the NEW 4-H Fashion Revue will help them

gain the necessary skills.

Organizing and Managing 4-H Shooting Sports Programs

in your County

Belmont


Dr. Jerry Culen, Family, Youth & Community Sciences; Laura

Cash, Volusia County; Gus Koerner, Brevard County; Albert

Fuller, Levy County

This session will introduce participants to the State and

National Shooting Sports Program as well as help faculty

develop and manage 4-H Shooting Sports Programs within

their county. The intent is to familiarize county faculty, county

directors and volunteers with the 4-H Shooting Sports

guidelines, curriculum, equipment loan program, youth events

and grant opportunities at the State and National levels. This

session will also review training opportunities, distribute

training manuals and review discipline specific materials.

YDI Workshop Descriptions | 11

THURSDAY: January 12, 2012

The Importance of 4-H Clubs in Achieving Positive Youth

Development: Highlights and Best Practices from 4-H 101

Arlington

8:30 – 9:30 AM


Where Do We Go From Here? Insights into the Extension

Long-Range Plan and a Strategy for Ensuring 4-H

Contributes To It

Arlington

9:30 – 10:30 AM


YDI Post-Conference

NAE4-HA 2012 Planning Meeting

Santa Anita

11:00 – 2:00 PM

Judy Butterfield, Martha Maddox, Debbie Nistler, Planning

Committee Chairs

4-H 101: Enhancing and Sustaining 4-H Club

Belmont

2:00 – 5:00 PM


This training will be an overview for youth development staff or

volunteers who are starting new 4-H clubs or working with

existing clubs. 4-H 101 merges the basic concepts and

principles of effective youth development delivered in a non-

formal (out of school) setting with the "nuts and bolts"

information needed to manage a 4-H program. This training is

designed to aid 4-H leaders in fostering, enhancing, and

maintaining 4-H club programs. It is designed to develop 4-H

clubs in a variety of environments: urban, suburban or rural

communities. Participants will experience these concepts,

apply them in relevant activities, and return to their own

programs with increased knowledge and understanding of

these concepts.


YDI Evening Activities

FAE4-HA Social Tuesday 5:30 – 6:15 PM

The Starting Gate Lounge

Do you enjoy friends, a warm atmosphere and hors d’oeuvres? Then make plans to attend the FAE4HA's after

hour’s reception for members, volunteers, specialists and friends. Get to know your fellow association

members in a social environment. Mix, mingle, and share ideas.

At 6:00pm we will be honoring Shawn Baltzell’s years of service to Florida 4-H. Come join us in sending

Shawn off and thanking him for his many years at Camp Ocala.

Share Fair / Make and Take Wednesday 6:30 – 8:30 PM

Arlington Ballroom

There is so much to share with you that our workshops could not address it all! To make sure you have a

chance to find out about these other new and exciting happenings in Florida 4-H, visit this year’s Share Fair

and 4-H Make and Take. Join the fun as volunteers and staff present ideas for you to return home with. Below

you will find a list of the different activities that will be hosted during the Wednesday evening activity. Please

join us for this exciting hands-on experience.

Including:

Volunteerism

Bill Heltemes

Youth in Governance

Wendi Armstrong

Communication Arts

Georgene Bender

Florida Association of Extension 4-H Agents

Georgene Bender

Florida 4-H Afterschool

Tracy Tesdall

4-H Citizenship Programs

Tracy Tesdall

Florida 4-H Camping

Sarah Whitfield

Florida 4-H Legislature

Tracy Tesdall

Marie Education & Sport Fishing

Karen Blyler

Operation Military Kids

Georgene Bender

Science and Technology

Heather Kent

GEAR Tech 21

Geralyn Sachs

General Information | 13

Facility Information

Hilton Ocala

Floor Plan


THINGS TO REMEMBER…

Schedule At-a-Glance | 15

SCHEDULE AT-A-GLANCE

Healthy Lifestyles Science Citizenship Administration

Workshop

RoomsKeenland Del Mar Arlington Pamlico

Tues

day

Schedule At-a-Glance

2012 Youth Devlopment Institute

Registration Opens (Foyer)7:30

10:00 -11:00

11:00 - 12:30

12:30 - 1:30

1:30 - 3:15UnitedHealthcare 4-H Youth

Voice: Youth ChoiceFlorida 4H20 Ambassadors

Florida 4-H Citizenship

Programs - Tying Them All

Together to the Citizenship

Mission Mandate

Bed Bugs and Book Bags: Youth

Enrichment Curriculum

3:15 - 3:45

3:45 - 5:154-H & FCS: Working Together for

Healtheir ChildrenHatching with my Peeps

Florida 4-H Legislature: Getting

the Most Out of It

Bed Bugs and Book Bags: Youth

Enrichment Curriculum

Workshop

RoomsBelmont Keenland Pamlico Arlington Del Mar

4-H Afterschool: A Headache or

an Opportunity?

Weather and 4-H Climate

Variability

Marketing 4-H to the Military

Population in Your County

Tues

day

Explore Agriscience… It's All

Around Us

Lunch

Break

FAE4-HA Social - All Invited!

8:30 - 10:15YUM-Youth Understanding

MyPlate

Opening Session: Join the Revoluntion of Responsibility (Arlington)

Wed

nesd

ay

Registration Opens (Foyer)

Gain a New Perspective to Create a More Inclusive 4-H Program (Arlington)

10:15 - 10:30

12:30 - 2:45

2:45 - 3:15

6:30 - 8:30

Workshop

RoomsBelmont Santa Anita

Working Lunch: Beyond Tax Exemption (Arlington)

Thur

sday

The NEW and IMPROVED Florida

4-H Fashion Revue

Planning Your Camp with

Mission in Mind3:15 - 5:15

Evening Share-Fair / Make and Take

Organizing and Managing 4-H

Shooting Sports Programs in

your County

What is Phenology and How 4-H

Clubs Can Get Involved


an Opportunity?


Around Us


an Opportunity?

Weather and 4-H Climate

Variability





Break

Break


Around Us

10:30 - 12:30Weather and 4-H Climate

Variability

8:30 - 10:15YUM-Youth Understanding

MyPlate

YUM-Youth Understanding

MyPlate

The Importance of 4-H Clubs in Achieving Positive Youth Development (Arlington)

Wed

nesd

ay

Adventures in 4-H Marine

Education: Building Life Skills


8:30 - 9:30

8:30 - 10:30

11:00 - 2:00 NAE4-HA 2012 Meeting

2:00 - 5:00 4-H 101

Workshop

RoomsBelmont

Frid

ay

8:30 - 11:30 4-H 101

Thur

sday Closing Session: Where Do We Go From Here? (Arlington)

The Importance of 4-H Clubs in Achieving Positive Youth Development (Arlington)

Frid

ay

8:30 - 11:30 4-H 101

University of Florida

The Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences (IFAS) is an Equal Opportunity Institution authorized to provide research, educational information, and other services only to individuals and institutions that function with non-discrimination with respect

to race, creed, color, religion, age, disability, sex, sexual orientation, marital status, national origin, political opinions, or affiliations. U.S. Department of Agriculture, Cooperative Extension Service, University of Florida, IFAS, Florida A&M University

Cooperative Extension Program, and Boards of County Commissioners Cooperating.

Hosted By: University of Florida

Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences Florida 4-H Youth Development Program

In cooperation with:

Florida 4-H Club Foundation, Inc.

ocala hilton hotel & conference center january 10 - 12, 2012florida4h.org/events/ydi/2012/full...

Documents