Hey, Watch This!

 Tuesday saw high flying action, underwater adventures, and a little meditation, after breakfast that is.  As always our day starts at 7 am with our youngest campers heading straight to the dinning hall after getting dressed.  For breakfast today we had bagels and bacon and scrambled eggs for our youth to get their start on.  Of course there is also an offering of ceral every morning if our youth prefer and a fresh fruit bar.

  After flag raising our youth were hitting the water in canoes on the lake, in our pool, and taking a hike to the beaver pond.  Our older youth headed to the high ropes course to give it a shot and get some confidence built of before their off site trip.  Some of our campers found themselves at a camp favorite location, archery.  Throw in the arts and crafts shed and you have a really good idea of what our youth were up to this morning before lunch.  

Lunch offers not only sustenance but also a little air conditioning repreive  Our youth have responsibilities at meals such as setting the tables, being table waiters, and clearing the tables.  It is a well oiled machine to get all 160 youth fed, hydrated, and cooled off before afternoon activiites.  Today, lunch was a crowd favorite of burgers with all the fixings and french fries.

  After lunch our campers went to the boulder wall, played Gaga ball, and played camoflauge which is a really cool compass course.  While some of our campers got a chance to stomp in the creek others were fishing at the lake to see what they could get.  Today some of our campers got a chance to check out a book from the BJP library and enjoy a little yoga/meditation down time.  Our older campers started getting ready for their trip.

  Afternoon is also a time for camp store.  At the camp store each youth gets a chance to purchase a drink and snack (chips or ice cream) with their camp store money that is part of their camp fees.  Our youth also have downtime to play, read, dance, and spend time with friends in the rec hall each afternoon which they love.  After camp store they have a chance to finish activities before heading off to their cabins to get ready for dinner.

  For dinner we had BBQ chicken, mac and cheese, green beans and corn bread.  Then it was time for flag lowering and the golden faucet awared for the cleanest cabin.  After all that fun it was time to head out for their evening activity.  Our youngest campers enjoyed landsports and s'mores.  Our next oldest campers got a chance to enjoy watersports which included the lake, pool, and waterslide.  Our adventurers headed out tot the outpost and our trekkers did a little raft building.

  Before they knew it it was time to head back to the cabins, shower, and lay their heads down to dream of the adventures of Wednesday.  Almost halfway down with our time at camp but we can't think about that yet, becuase we're having too much fun!

To see more of today's fun check out all our photos by clicking this link.

Keeping it Hot at Camp

   Our first full day at Betsy Jeff Penn 4-H Educational Center (BJP 4-H Camp) and we were raring to go.  Everyone woke up at 7 am and our youngest campers got dressed and headed to the dinning hall for breakfast.  Our older youth took time to complete chores.  Chores include making their bed, cleaning the bathrooms, sweeping the floor, etc.    

  At 8 am everyone met at the flag pole for flag raising.  Each day we put the American Flag up and say the Pledge of Allegiance as well as raising the 4-H Flag and saying the 4-H pledge.  After that roles are flip flopped and our youngest youth head to the cabins to do the chores and our older youth got a chance to eat breakfast.  Today for breakfast it was a campr favorite with pancakes and turkey sausge.  Yum Yum!

  After breakfast it is time for our campers to head out for activities.  Each group has different activities each day.  For example our youngest campers hit the arts and crafts shelter this morning for some creativity and then got to hike out to the beaver pond.  Some of our campers headed to play the Ga-Ga Pitt and climb the rock wall.  Our Hands group went fishing and canoeing before lunch and our health group hit the water in the canoes followed by the pool.  That's how you stay cool at camp.  Archery was also on schedule for some of our campers today while our adventurers and trekkers started working on team challenges and canoeing.    All of this fun was before lunch.

  One of the great things about BJP is that meals are served in air conditioning.  So our campers enjoyed their chicken nuggets and french fries for lunch in the cool air.  Also youth have lots of access to water to stay hydrated and although there are other options at lunch, after one glass they are encouraged to switch to water to make sure we have no issues with the heat.

  After lunch we added in the creek stomp, camoflauge, and the boulder wall to the schedule of activites.  The difference between the rock wall and boulder wall is one is vertical while the other is horizontal.  So much fun and different muscles for our campers to use.  This was also the first time our campers got to take part in camp store.  That's where they get to purchase a drink or snack to enjoy each afternoon and take a break inside from the heat outside.

  After finishing our activities our youngest campers enjoyed a Taco Monday with ground beff and all the taco fixings, chips and dip.  Our campers ate it up!  While the youngest campers were chowing down our older youth had a chance to take a break and rest from the days activities before getting ready for dinner.  

  Just before 7 our youth took part in flag lowering and the all important cleanest cabin contest.  The agents judge the cabins first thing in the morning after the campers have had a chance to clean up and the winner of the cleanest cabin is announced that evening.  Competition for the golden faucet, silver toiler seat, and bronze toothbrush is very reall and our campers and staff work hard to earn it each night.

  Tonight the evening activity was watersports for the youngest campers.  That means time in the lake, pool, and the ever popular water slide.  Our campers had a ball slip sliding away tonight.  

  The oldest campers enjoyed landsports and s'mores.  Because a little melty, chocolatity fun never hurt anyone.  

  After finishing the fun for tonight everyone headed back to their cabins for showers and to hit the hay.  It wasn't long before quiet snoring filled the air and our campers are dreaming of their adventures coming up tomorrow.

  To see all of our hyjinx from today, please click this link.  

We Made It!

   

We left on our adventure a little after 10 this morning and what a great kind of adventure it was.  Our bus pulled out full of campers, Leaders in Training (LIT's), and 4-H staff ready to go to camp.  It was a great day for travel and we were tickled at how well the air conditioning worked, and how fast our trip went.

Halfway through we stopped in Asheboro at Golden Corral to get a bite to eat.  We were a large group but did our best to mind our manners and it must have worked becuase as we enjoyed our lunch we got compliments from patrons and staff alike.  They also said something about keeping our adults in their prayers...which they seemed to appreciate.  

  After lunch we boarded our bus and headed to camp.  It was about an hour drive from where we were and we made sure that we got all our things off the bus and started the next phase of our adventure, finding out where we would live for the next several days and meeting our cabin mates.  We moved into our cabins and found out what groups were are in.  Our groups and cabins are determined by ages so the youngest campers are in Head and Heart, as they get older they are in Hands, Health (in case you were wondering-those are the 4-H's), and then folks grow into Earth, Sun, Adventurers and Trekkers.

  Once we got moved in we got a little tour of the camp and part of the group jumped in the pool for the swim test while others headed to the ball field for all camp games.  We had a cookout for dinner of hotdogs, chips, cookies....and a little more.  After dinner we headed to the rec hall for introductions and other introductory information.

  When we got done in the rec hall we headed to the campfire.  This is a camp tradition and lots of fun to learn skits, songs, games, and for the entire camp to have fun, laugh hard, and wind down after a long day on the road.  When we headed to the cabins it was time for showers and to start relaxing in our cabins.  Heads down tonight to rest for a busy day and week ahead.   Stay tuned for more adventures.

To see photos from today please click this link.

It's Not Quite A Wrap

 It's our last full day at BJP (for those of you not following us that is what our campers call Betsy Jeff Penn 4-H Center) and we will not leave anything undone.  Our schedule really doesn't change with campers getting up, cleaning their cabins, and eating breakfast.  This morning they had fresh biscuits, bacon, and more to fill their stomachs before hitting the camp.

Due to the recent storms the Trekkers didn't get to paddle down the river but they did head to Pilot Mountain this morning for some rock climbing.  They had a great time in the out of doors before coming back to camp for camp store in the afternoon.

Our campers on site had a chance to hike out to the beaver pond, a little creek stomping, jump in hte pool, and swing from the high ropes.Of course there were also arts and crafts, archery, canoeing and fishing on the schedule this morning.  

Our campers enjoyed pulled chicken sandwiches when it was time for lunch.  You would be amazed how hungry they are from walking, running, swimming, and basically not using motorized transportation for five days.  They have become physically active and if possible just a little more tired.  All of which combines for some really good sleep at night.

After lunch we were back on target for more fun activities.  The Boulder Wall, Gaga pit, archery, pool, and more were on the agenda this afternoon.  It was a great time in the heat to enjoy one last round of everything before coming home. 

Dinner was a camp classic.  Chicken tenders, tater tots, and all the fixings.  Our campers were eating and discussing the upcoming dance.  Do you have a "date" was heard frequently.  With most of our campers saying no.  No need.  I'm going to have fun.  Fun they had rather it was in the rec hall dancing to music (we think everyone did the Church Clap) or outside playing lawn games and just having fun.

After the dance they headed down to the camp fire in their finery for their last horah before we leave tomorrow.  They sang, enjoyed skts, and had the best last campfire ever.  Now our campers are sound asleep dreaming about the fun they had and going home tomorrow.  They cant wait to see their families, but please know they will miss their new found friends.

To see our day of photos please click this link.

 

Welcome to Wednesday!

 Wednesday at BJP (that's what we call Betsy Jeff Penn 4-H Center) was full of wonderful things.  Yes, some of them were pretty normal.  Like getting up at 7 and getting ready for breakfast and cabin clean up.  Today we started our day with french toast sticks, cereal, fresh fruit, and other morning yummies.   

  After breakfast our Trekkers packed up and headed out to the Dan River.  They will canoe, pitch tents, camp out, and even cook their dinner over an open fire.  In the morning they will head toward Pilot Mountain where they will have the chance to do real rock wall climbing before tearing down their camp and heading home.

  For the rest of us at camp things were a little more normal.  Our campers climbing our camp rock wall, rode horses, learned about archery, did a little Yoga (ok let's be honest this is just a disguise for nap time), went on a fossil hunt and played GaGa Ball.  Our campers are having a ball doing all sorts of neat things at camp.  Yes, it was hot, and they are tired, but they don't want to miss a moment of the fun.

  Lunch today was a hit as our campers chowed down on chicken sandwiches and french fries.  Of course they also have access to the fresh salad bar and we can promise that no one goes hungry.  With the heat as daunting as it is we do have a rule that all our campers have to drink a glass of water prior to juice or tea.  This way we can make sure they stay hydrated out there.

  So there was one thing that was a little different today.  Our State Magazine is working on an issue to be published next year about NC Cooperative Extension.  As part of that 4-H is being featured, and to get shots of camp and talk to campers it had to happen this week because it is the last week of camp.  So everyone was a little excited to have a camera crew on hand, the state specialist was here, and a journalist who is writing the story on the importance of camp. 

After our camp store and afternoon activities we has dinner.  An Italian feast you might say.  There was spaghetti, meatballs, bread sticks, and cake for desert to celebrate one of our Chatham County camper's birthday.  It was a good meal for everyone.

Tonight our evening activity was the Talent Show.  I must admit the talent of our campers never ceases to amaze me.  From singing to dancing, musical instruments to impressions, this show had a little bit of it all.  Our campers played Beethoven, lip synced to Rick Astley, performed original skits, and even did bird and fireworks impressions.  One of our favorites was dancing to the chicken dance.  Even our LIT's (Leaders In Training) got in on the dancing act go through a medley that included the Macarena, the Chicken Dance, and more.

After the fund of the evening our Adventures headed back out to outpost where they will be spending the night.  Our other campers made their way back tot he cabins and Get ready for a good night's sleep as tomorrow is our last full day at camp.

Just a reminder for parents who are emailing notes.  Tomorrow at noon will be the deadline for campers to get emails befre we head home.  If you would like to right them just send the email to sadjearn@ncsu.edu, with the camper name on the subject line.  We will print it out and get it to them by our last official mail call before we head home.

If you would like to see our day in photos, please click this link.

Too Much Tuesday?!?

 Campers were excited to wake up to a sunny day with power in their cabins and getting ready to have another fun filled day of camp.  Of course their day started with chores and breakfast.  We can tell you this now, the competition for the golden faucet today was a half a point between first and second and second and third places.  These campers are taking cabin cleanliness to a whole new level.  

Breakfast this morning included eggs, bacon, bagels, cereal, and fresh fruit.  Now that's what I call a meal to fuel your day.  After getting their stomachs full and flag raising it was time to hit the road for activities.  

Different groups have slightly different schedules, and some of the activities are based on age.  For example our very youngest campers may not go up the high ropes course but our Trekkers will spend some time up there before heading off on their off site adventure on the Dan River.  Our groups are set up as Head, Heart, Health, Earth, Sun, Adventurer and Trekker this week.  The Head group is the youngest group while the Trekkers are our most adventurous 13 and 14 year olds.  

Our younger campers were hanging out in the water this morning canoeing and playing in the pool.  Our Heart group spent their morning playing games and at the archery range, which is always a highlight of camp,  Campers also had a chance to go fishing today.  Most of them told us this was their first time fishing and they really weren't sure what they were going to do if they caught one.  Our older campers were at the Rock wall and playing Gaga ball.  While our older campers spent their morning at High Ropes.  There they had a chance to practice climbing, use the zip line, problem solve in mid air, and start working as a team.  This is definitely one of the places where campers are challenged and pushed outside of their comfort zones and when it is over, the confidence they have gained is immeasurable,  

Of course after a full morning, breakfast was gone so lunch was very much on their minds.  Especially the hamburgers, fries, and of course salad bar.  They were gobbled up lunch and had just enough fuel to head out for more fun and adventures.  

The afternoon events included horses, a beaver hike, crafts, creek stomp, Yoga, swimming and getting ready for our older campers to sleep out.  For our younger campers they may be being introduced to activities like horseback riding with introductory lessons on safety and grooming to allow them to become familiar with the animal and they they will get the chance to ride a little later in the week.

Adventurers have the opportunity to cookout over an open fire and sleep out at the outpost (in tents they pitch themselves) which is just on the other side of the fishing area.  During the evening they learn how to build their own campfire and it wouldn't be camp if s'mores weren't in the loop.  It's always a good time for them and there is nothing like smelling like a camp fire, especially when you are the one who built it. 

Dinner for those of us not cooking out over an open fire involved BBQ Chicken, and some really cool fixings.

After dinner those who had done water sports the night before got to go on a night hike and have s'mores, and visa versa.  There is something about a s'more at camp that is just that much sweeter, and possibly charred because your marshmallow was a little too close to the fire.  After enjoying our evening it was time to head to the cabins, shower, and climb into bed so we can attack Wednesday with all the enthusiasm we can muster.

If you would like to see what our day looks like in photos please click this link.

Monday Anywhere Else...

   Monday at home is just another Monday but here at Betsy Jeff Penn 4-H Camp it is the beginning of an adventure of a lifetime.

Our schedule starts with an early wake up time for these vacationing campers at 7 am.  By 7:30 groups are either in first breakfast or doing their chores.  Chores includes cleaning up their cabins, sweeping, making sure bathrooms and their own areas are neat etc.  This is exceedingly important because the campers are competing for some unusual prizes.  For example first place for the cleanest cabin receives the golden faucet, second the silver toilet seat, and the third place cabin gets the bronze toothbrush.  Now these may seem rather unique back home, but here at camp these are coveted treasures.   After that cabins who are doing chores o to second breakfast and earlier morning eaters head back to their cabins for chores.  I promise they know how to make and do make their beds while they are at camp. 

Speaking of food, in case you are concerned they might not find something to eat.  For breakfast our campers had pancakes and sausage.  They also had the opportunity to help them selves to fresh fruit and cereal as part of their morning energy refill.  After breakfast is flag raising, which our 4-H members lead.  After all this is over with its actually time to head out for activities.  

By 9 am our campers were at their first activity.  Depending on the group they might have been in line for any of their 5 activities for today.  Our groups have a variety of fun things to do everyday.  For example everyone had a chance to get in the pool.  Our trekkers spent a lot of time in canoes this morning learning how to flip them and get back in them.  Some groups were playing games, while other climbed the boulder wall.  By the time lunch rolled around our campers were already a little tired but hungry.     

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Lunch time was a crowd favorite of pizza.  Campers also had carrots and celery to chew on and cool down.  What most folks don't realize is that there is a salad bar also for those who like healthier options.  Our campers serve as waiters and set the table as well as get up and get more when the table is out of food. Today they got a work out because pizza was really a favorite of everyone.

After lunch there was some down time to rest, which was needed. Then our campers went back to activities.  This afternoon they were horseback riding,  workin  How great is it to see our campers excited about reading and getting new books?g on team building, and getting books.  Getting books you ask?  Well the camp has a partnership with the local library and they bring out the book mobile to camp and allow every child to pick out a book or two as part of their camp experience.  

During the afternoon our campers got to visit camp store.  Each day they can chose to purchase a drink and/or snack with the camp store funds we gave them.  After getting their snack they often dance in the rec hall or play games like four square, or some sat down and started reading their new books.

After finishing activities for the day our campers have a chance to go back to the cabins and rest before dinner.  Dinner was a little surprising since we were expecting this delicacy on Tuesday.  Tonight we had tacos for dinner.  Our campers were famished and could barely keep their eyes open from all the excitement and activity of the day.  After dinner is flag lowering where our campers learned who won the coveted golden faucet.  

Right after dinner we had a brief storm which knocked out the power to most of the camp.   However a few hour after the power line ell on the entrance driveway, Duke Energy was there to fix it and worked hard to get power restored to the rest of camp.  In the meantime we had water sports night.  Our campers had a chance to swim in the lake, swim in the pool, and slide down the water slide.  It was a wet and wild time for everyone.

After a quick snack and water break it was time to hit the hay.  Showers had to wait until morning due to our power outage, but our campers were so tired, I'm not sure they really minded.  Power came on about 10:30 pm and our campers were able to sleep under the cool air from their fans.  Now we just wait until tomorrow when we kick up or activities a notch.  

If you would like to see our photos from today please click this link.

4-H Summer Camp Help Needed

 Our North Carolina 4-H Camps & Centers are still hiring seasonal summer camp staff for our 2022 summer camp season.

We are especially in need of female counselors at our Eastern 4-H Center and male counselors at our Millstone 4-H Camp.

Attached are a few recruitment pieces for promotion.  The following are links to postings at each individual camp:

• Betsy-Jeff Penn: https://jobs.ncsu.edu/postings/157223
• Eastern 4-H Center: https://jobs.ncsu.edu/postings/156293
• Millstone 4-H Camp: https://jobs.ncsu.edu/postings/152836

Working at summer camp is one of the hardest, but one of the most fulfilling and rewarding experiences a young adult can have in their lifetime.

Please feel free to share this email with any young adults you know who are seeking summer employment opportunities or may be interested.

We would especially love to see former 4-H'ers who have attended 4-H camp join our team.

Feel free to contact me directly with any questions or for more information.

Thank you for your help in sharing these opportunities with your network!

Sincerely,

The North Carolina 4-H Camping Team

4-H Camp for Christmas?

 

 I know, its December 1 and I am already talking about 4-H Camp.  Weird right?  However if you think about what you are getting your child for Christmas this might be the very best thing.  Think about it.  Camp offers our youth a safe and nurturing environment, an opportunity to learn about living independently, and a chance to build their self esteem.

    Through participation in the 4-H camping program youth: 

    -Understand that learning can be fun. 

    -Improve communication skills.

    -Acknowledge their abilities and limitations and develop skills and options for growth. 

    -Learn about various sciences and develop scientific skills. 

    -Gain an understanding and appreciation of different cultures and the value of diversity in a global society. 

    -Learn about the natural environment and improve stewardship skills. 

    -Improve their physical skills and fitness. 

    -Learn a process for solving problems and working cooperatively in groups. 

    -Learn skills to set goals and make decisions individually. 

    -Learn to identify and manage resources. 

    -Experience a variety of life-long recreational activities. 

    -Learn and practice ethical behavior. 

    -Explore spiritual values.

Robeson County 4-H will be camping at Betsy Jeff Penn 4-H Camp July 24-29, 2022.  We hope you can join us and check out our special pricing for those who reserve their slot early.  If you pay your $100 deposit before Christmas we will even give you a pillowcase to wrap up under the tree for the camper to unwrap.  It will have the camp name and dates on it as well as our 4-H logo.

For more information about what 4-H Camps have to offer please go to: https://nc4h.ces.ncsu.edu/camps-centers/

Millstone Memories

 

Dear Friends, Help a child create memories that will last a lifetime! We hope you will SAVE THE DATE for Millstone Memories - this year's virtual fundraiser for Millstone 4-H Camp - on October 16 at 7 pm over Zoom. Your $50 or larger donation will help a child attend summer camp at Millstone 4-H Camp. For your support, you will receive a cozy Millstone sweatshirt in recognition of your gift and can join us online for a virtual program with memories from campers and staff, musical entertainment, and a look forward to what's coming next at Millstone!  For 82 years, Millstone has helped children learn more about themselves, others and the natural world we live in. It costs $500 for one child to attend a week of camp and gain memories that last a lifetime. A week of camp helps children gain independence, develop communication skills, learn teamwork and responsibility. Join us online October 16 at 7:00pm to help a child attend summer camp at Millstone! Information on how to purchase tickets and make donations is coming soon! Follow our Facebook event page for up-to-date details and info. If you can't make the live event, a post-event recording will be provided. Event attendance is not required to make a donation. Sincerely, The Millstone 4-H Camp team All funds raised on behalf of Millstone 4-H Camp are collected and managed by The North Carolina Agricultural Foundation, a 501(c)3 organization whose Tax ID# is 56-6049304. You will receive an official receipt for your gift less the value of the sweatshirt (approx. $20) Millstone 4-H Camp | www.millstone4hcamp.com

Educational 4-H Camp Programs in the Fall

 

Book your public school, private school, home school or church youth group experiential learning field trip at BJP now. Choose from three unique, hands-on learning programs for a 1, 2 or 3-day field trip. All programs are aligned with NC teaching standards. BJP follows COVID-19 protocols determined by NC State University based on current federal and state health guidelines. Protocols are subject to change based on current circumstances. Call the center at 336-349-9445 for the most up-to-date information on virus response and preparedness. Reserve your field trip by calling the center at 336-349-9445 Questions should be directed to the Education Director, Kyle Shillinglaw Email: kmshilli@ncsu.edu Phone: 336-349-9445 ext. 305 BJP is also accepting bookings for spring 2022 at this time SOARING THROUGH SPACES This program is great for building a team with your students and setting your classroom culture for the school year. Soaring Through Spaces is designed to help students in grades 5 through 12 experience and develop life skills. The program utilizes ground initiatives, team challenges, communication exercises, trust building activities, low and high ropes to give learners the opportunity to try new things in a supportive environment. Available in one, two or three day field trip formats. Click for details, sample schedules, and pricing info. ENVIRONMENTAL EDUCATION This program introduces students to science concepts, taking advantage of the center's lakes, forests, streams and natural beauty. Classes are led by Penn's experienced program staff. The program strikes the perfect balance between the excitement and wonder of the camp experience and the studiousness of STEM exploration. Instructors make strong interpersonal connections with participants, bringing opportunities for social-emotional growth in addition to academic learning. Evening programs include a finale group campfire with singing, skits and stories. Available in one, two or three-day formats. Click for specific class offerings, sample schedules, and planning guides. PROJECT O.R.I.E.N.T PROJECT O.R.I.E.N.T is an environmental science program for middle school grades/ages that combines hands-on science learning with team building activities to deliver a unique and truly immersive experiential learning opportunity for students. After learning map and GPS skills, students launch into a camp-wide scavenger hunt to find caches hidden all over the lakes, forests and hills of BJP. Each cache contains specific instructions for a math, science or team-based challenge. Available in one, two or three-day formats. Click for cache descriptions, planning guides and sample schedules. Connect With Us On Social Media Facebook YouTube

We're Home!

   We woke up this morning, packed our stuff.  Checked our spaces twice (becuase sometimes you miss things).  Then we carried our stuff up to our transportation location and headed to breakfast.  Sausage biscuits and fresh fruit for our last meal at camp.  The last meal didn't dampen the noise level in the dinning hall.  Our campers are still happy to be together.

  After breakfast we went into the rec hall and sit by groups.  After the lost and found show (and claiming of items we had left around the camp) it was time to get down to business.  Our groups were called up and our counselors gave each of us a personalized award.  Some got awards like super camper, others got the Riddler award for asking the most questions.  Our youth got awards that showed their kind spirits, generosity, supportiveness, and knowledge.  Could not have been more proud.

  We had a quick slide show of photos from the week and then it was time to load up and head home.  Our campers missed home but so many this year cried about leaving camp.  For many this was their first sense of something normal since the pandemic.  For that we are grateful that we could offer them something that felt normal.  

We pulled in right at 1 pm and our campers found their stuff and their adults and headed home.  We had a few hugs and hope to see you next years.  I think most of us (including myself) were ready for a quick nap.  

What we need to say is thank you.  Thank you to those parental types who allowed our youth to go.  Thank you to all the folks at our Extension office that made this happen (it really is a team effort).  Thank you to the camp staff for taking such good care of our campers and making sure they had fun and stayed safe.  Thank you to the state staff for coming up with a plan to make it happen this year.  Stay tuned as we announce our dates for next year (probably in November) and offer special pricing for next year.

To see the last of our photos please check out our photos at this link.

For more information about our year round 4-H program please download our app from 4-H Now! When you open it, chose Robeson County 4-H to see everything going on.