With more than 700,000 annual attendees, the National Western Stock Show means a lot of things to a lot of people, but what does it mean to young newcomers to the agriculture industry? Two 4-H members share their perspectives.
In their own words, hear about the positive impact of 4-H from participants from around Colorado.
CSU will be providing exploration, engagement and learning opportunities for all ages during the Colorado State Fair in Pueblo from Aug. 26 to Sept. 5.
The opening of the Terra building on the CSU Spur campus in Denver will mark a big milestone for agriculture education in Colorado and beyond.
On a plot of land in the plains of Eastern Colorado, a family legacy stretching back 114 years grows alongside fields of grain cultivated for decades by a pair of quiet but dedicated twin brothers. Starting this year, 4-H youth in Washington County will join in on that legacy.
For decades, 4-H Day at the National Western Stock Show has connected youth with the Colorado ag industry while recognizing and celebrating Western heritage.
Amelia Macy of Larimer County 4-H authored an updated Poultry Handbook. The previous version of the handbook was published in the 1940s.
Colorado 4-H awards scholarships annually to outstanding youth who have actively engaged in Colorado 4-H clubs for at least 3 years.
Juntos 4-H helps Latino youth and their families gain the knowledge and skills they need to bridge the gap between high school and higher education.
Katherine M. Rickart of Greeley, Colorado was inducted into the National 4-H Hall of Fame for her lifetime achievements and contributions to 4-H.