Resources
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Michigan 4-H Member's Personal Portfolio (4H1192)
Published on November 9, 2022
The Michigan 4-H Member's Personal Portfolio is designed to help 4-H members keep track of all of the things they have done and learned in 4-H over the course of their 4-H careers. -
Project Evaluation Questions - Non-Livestock
Published on May 26, 2022
The following questions can be used by youth judges to pull out life skills within non-livestock 4-H project experiences. Each area of the Iowa State University “Targeting Life skills” wheel are encompassed through Head, Hands, Heart & Health questions. -
Michigan 4-H Enrollment
Published on September 1, 2020
Learn the steps to take after selecting a Michigan 4-H club. -
4-H Treasurer’s Report
Published on March 2, 2020
The treasurer’s report informs members of the group’s financial activity since the last meeting. -
County 4-H Fund-Raising Report Form
Published on March 2, 2020
All 4-H fund-raising activities must be reviewed and approved by the county 4-H program coordinator, before the activity can be held. To begin the process, the treasurer or the 4-H leader must complete the County 4-H Fund-Raiser Application. -
County 4-H Fund-Raiser Application
Published on March 2, 2020
All 4-H fund-raising activities must be reviewed and approved by the county 4-H program coordinator, before the activity can be held. Send this application to the county 4-H program coordinator, at least 10 business days before the event. -
Annual 4-H Financial Summary Report
Published on March 2, 2020
The Annual Financial Summary Report lists a 4-H group’s financial activities during the program year (September 1 to August 31). -
Financial Manual for 4-H Volunteers
Published on March 2, 2020
A guide to financial accountability for 4-H volunteers. -
Financial Manual for 4-H Treasurers
Published on March 2, 2020
A guide to managing money wisely for 4-H treasurers. -
4-H Responsible Social Media Activities
Published on December 18, 2017
According to “Teens, Social Media and Technology Overview 2015” by the Pew Research Center, nearly three-quarters of teenagers ages 13–17 have access to a smartphone.