Randolph County 4-H clubs
Membership in Missouri 4-H Youth Development Programs is open to all youth 5 to 19 years of age (age as of 1/1/18). People of all ages participate in 4-H programs, from pre-schoolers to grandparents. The list of 4-H projects is so varied that every 4-H member and adult volunteer is sure to find something of interest.
It doesn't matter where you live, 4-H is open to all young people. Whether you live in the country, a small town or a big city, you can participate in 4-H.
Joining 4-H is easy! Call the Randolph County Extension Center at 660-269-9656.
There is a small fee to join 4-H. Check with the extension center for details. In addition, some projects may require a small investment to get started, and there may be charges for materials or special trips.
The program year is from October 1 through September 30.
Randolph County 4-H clubs
Busy Busy Beavers — Meets the second Sunday of the month at the Extension office. Club leaders: Maria Moyer, 574-356-3919, and Marinda Hess, 660-676-6833
Clark Helping Hands — Meets the second Wednesday of each month at Clark Christian Church. Club leaders: Heather Dougherty, 573-819-4364, Kelly Sharp, 573-489-4042, and Lucy Burton, 573-982-9672.
Neighborly Community — Meets the second Thursday of the month at 6:30 p.m. at the Lion's Den in Cairo. Club leader: Teresa O'Brien, 660-651-5396, teresaburks98@gmail.com
Randolph County Builders — Meets the second Thursday of the month at 6 p.m. at Coopers Oak/Skullsplitter's in Higbee. Club leaders: Joseph and Amy Perkins, 573-289-2276, and Amanda Patrick, 660-998-9033
Randolph County Challengers — Meets the second Wednesday of the month at 7 p.m. at the Eastern Randolph Rural Fire Protect, Hwy EE. Club leader: Melissa Boots, 660-651-6699
Western Ramblers — Meets the second Sunday of each month at 4 p.m. at the Huntsville Christian Church. Club leader: Chrissy Dignan, 816-261-9840
About 4-H
4-H brings young people, ages 5 to 18, and adults together to learn everyday skills through hands-on learning. Working on activities from animal and plant sciences to robotics, 4-H’ers learn problem-solving skills that can make a positive impact upon our community. Through 4-H, young people learn to meet the diverse challenges of today’s world, build self-confidence, learn responsibility and make positive decisions.