From Boxes to Banners: The 4-H Chick Chain Program
The 4-H Chick Chain starts with a box of fuzzy, peeping chicks and ends with ribbons, banners and new life skills.
The 4-H Chick Chain starts with a box of fuzzy, peeping chicks and ends with ribbons, banners and new life skills.
4-H Alumnus Justin Cross of Knox County had an active sheep and leadership project, is thriving in his career and continues to serve 4-H.
Alumna Caroline Gerrall excelled in her 4-H career, which led to be named a Haslam Leadership Scholar and Peyton Manning Scholar.
Rosita Najmi, executive director of Micron Foundation and global head of social impact and community engagement at Micron, credits 4-H for her leadership success.
Steve and Jill Brown of Sumner County are passionate about supporting Tennessee 4-H because the organization has played a big role in their family for decades.
Each year during Tennessee 4-H Roundup and All Star Conference, more than $150,000 in Tennessee 4-H scholarships and awards are gifted.
Franklin County 4-H brought home the trophy for Tennessee when they won the first-ever National 4-H Soccer Cup in Washington, D.C.
Tennessee 4-H is able to do the incredible work it does because of the generous sponsors. How can you give your time, talents and gifts?
Tennessee's own Mason Valentine from Sevier County attributes his time in 4-H to his acceptance and success at Johns Hopkins.
Phyllis Ferguson of Rockvale was honored for her lifelong participation in 4-H by receiving the Friend of 4-H Award.