Interstate Exchange/Hosting - 0811

Interstate Exchanges give you the opportunity to travel and learn about other states within the United States. You must either host a youth from another state or county or stay in another state or county with a youth. This project will allow you to taste other foods and participate in events and activities with 4-H’ers in other states. You will learn about geography, meet other people, have lots of fun traveling and site seeing. The guide below will lead you through the process, help you think about traveling and safety and give you lots of great ideas to implement as you travel.

Project Requirements:
You must complete a project journal including the areas outlined in the youth guide and plan a project report using a form of media such as TV, radio or newsletter. Guidelines for eligibility in the exchange program are set by counties.
4-H Interstate Exchange Youth Guide, 5328 $5.00
Youth Guide
4-H Interstate Exchange Recommended Best Practices, 5329 - [download now]
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Howard Ag 4-H Club members pose with their animals on their big night out.
Farm Animals Stroll the Red Carpet
If you were in the popcorn line and you saw calves, chickens, goats, horses, baby pigs and a dog, maybe you went to the movies in Forsyth. As a teen leadership project, Bremma Mosby and Jessica Harvey of Rosebud County’s Howard Ag club organized a petting zoo so young moviegoers
Farm Animals Stroll the Red Carpet
Howard Ag 4-H Club members pose with their animals on their big night out.
If you were in the popcorn line and you saw calves, chickens, goats, horses, baby pigs and a dog, maybe you went to the movies in Forsyth. As a teen leadership project, Bremma Mosby and Jessica Harvey of Rosebud County’s Howard Ag club organized a petting zoo so young moviegoers could get into the spirit of Charlotte’s Web and learn about 4-H. They coordinated with other families and business owners to bring animals right to the Roxy theater. Even in chilly weather, kids enjoyed the zoo, especially the horse and baby pigs. After an up-close look at livestock projects, some young moviegoers were eager to join 4-H. After all, that’s some pig!

Citizenship

Projects > Other Projects > Citizenship
The Montana 4-H Citizenship curricula provide two areas of focus: national and global citizenship. Specifically, the national citizenship curriculum educates program participants about three specific areas: Montana Government, United States Federal Government, and Montana Tribal Governments. The global citizenship curriculum looks at what it means to be a global citizen and how to participate in a 4-H exchange program.
Navigating Citizenship, Level 1/2 - 0806/0807 get details...
Global Citizenship - 0810 get details...
Interstate Exchange/Hosting - 0811 get details...
For more information regarding 4-H curriculum please contact…
Roni Baker, rbaker@co.yellowstone.mt.gov

To Order 4-H Curriculum and Support Materials contact Extension Publications...
406.994.3273 or asschafer@montana.edu.

4-H project information can also be found in the project selection guide published each July. Check with your 4-H leader or Extension office to see what projects are offered in your area. Not all projects listed may be available in your county. Projects listed on this site and in the Clover are those in which Montana State University provides support.
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The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA), Montana State University and the Montana State University Extension Service prohibit discrimination in all of their programs and activities on the basis of race, color, national origin, gender, religion, age, disability, political beliefs, sexual orientation, and marital and family status. Issued in furtherance of cooperative extension work in agriculture and home economics, acts of May 8 and June 30, 1914, in cooperation with the U.S. Department of Agriculture, Douglas L. Steele, Vice Provost and Director, Extension Service, Montana State University, Bozeman, MT 59717