oneday 4-H Website

Oneday 4-H in Texas

2011 one day 4-H Report Form
(completed by either youth or adult project coordinator)

One day 4-H is one day for all the 4-H members, parents, leaders, and volunteers to step out into their communities and county and say “thank you” by giving back for them more than 103 years of support to 4-H in Texas. This day of community service is what ever each 4-H members, club, or county 4-H Program wants it to be. It could be as simple as picking up trash and mowing the lawn for senior citizens to elaborate as hosting a 5K Walk/Run and raising money for a cause.

How do you participate?:

  1. 4-H members and their clubs/county programs should start now (August/September) on identifying and planning a community service project.
  2. Work to secure all the necessary supplies/equipment/resources to get the project done.
  3. Advertise/market your project to locate media and others in the community so they will know the difference you, and 4-H, is making.
  4. Sign your project up at the one day 4-H website
  5. Conduct your project and then report your successes at the one day 4-H website.

Information

  • Planning and Information Guidebook – PDF
  • Service Project Ideas – PDF
  • 2011 Community Service Project List – Excel

One day 4-H Marketing and Promotional Pieces

Promotional Pieces and Banners

  • One page Information Flyer – PDF
  • 40” X 30” one day 4-H Banner – PDF

Logos

Full Color Logo – EPS

  • Black & White Logo – JPG | EPS
  • Brown & White Logo – JPG | EPS
  • Black Box Logo – JPG | EPS
  • Brown Box Logo – JPG | EPS

Advertisements

  • 1 Column Color – JPG | EPS
  • 1 Column Black & White – JPG | EPS
  • 2 Column Color – JPG  EPS
  • 2 Column Black & White – JPG | EPS
  • 3 Column Color – JPG | EPS
  • 3 Column Black & White – JPG | EPS

2009 and 2010 one day 4-H Highlights

  • 2009 Highlight Report – PDF
  • 2009 Highlight Photo Brochure – PDF
  • 2009 Community Service Project List – PDF
  • 2010 Highlight Report – PDF
  • one day 4-H Music Video - link

Sponsors

Richard Ligon

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