Cherokee County & Graham County 4-Her’s Attend 4-H Congress
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Collapse ▲The N.C. 4-H Congress is an annual educational event sponsored by the 4-H Youth Development Department at NC State University and planned by the State 4-H Council. This council is composed of 20 young people who serve as officers from their respective districts and 4 state officers who are elected at Congress. 4-H Congress has a usual attendance of more that 600 youth ages 9-18 from across the state of North Carolina.
This year, the theme was “Dare To Stand Together.” Each youth delegate was encouraged to stand up and take action this year in the workshops, with the speakers, and meeting new 4-Her’s from across the state. 4-H Congress delegates participated in some of 4-H’s most honored traditions while at Congress such as State 4-H Officer elections, Honor Club Tapping, and the Candlelight Clover.
- Chloé working with her teamwork group.
- Brittany listening during her workshop.
- Then she figured out I was watching her.
- Grace and Macon County 4-Her working hard at their workshop.
- Cheyenne had been in a workshop called”We’re Still Here: The Trail of Tears and the Strength of the Cherokee People.” She is representing the thousands of indigenous women that disappear every year and are victims of human trafficking.
- State Council campaign booth night.
- Chloé receiving her scholarship.
- We have fun and always have a slice at “A Slice of New York.”
- Cheyenne during her tour at the Natural Science Museum. She wanted to see if her head would fit.
- Lucine Davis (4-Her from EBCI) and Haley Hargus (4-Her from Henderson County) participate in the Farm to Fork Chopped Challenge.
- Brave 4-Her’s judging the Farm to Fork Challenge.
- 4-H Congress Clover Gala: L to R: Brittany, Cheyenne, Grace, Halley, and Chloé after the dance.
- Brittany, Grace, and Chloé before the dance.
- Cheyenne and Halley after the dance.
- Brittany, Grace, and Chloé after the dance getting ready for the candle lighting ceremony and milkshakes.
- Candle lighting ceremony inducting new officers.
- Service project fun! Because everyone looks great in a hairnet!
- Service project fun! Because everyone looks great in a hairnet!
- After the project, our whole group including me(Shannon Coleman).
- Great 4-H friends! We had a good time Graham County.
- Halley and Cheyenne cutting up for the camera.
- Our two county delegation with Dr. Mike Yoder, State Program Leader, 4-H/FCS and Cherokee County 4-H Honor Club Member Michael Hopkins, who had came out to help with the service project.