4-H Member and Volunteer Resources

Forms must be downloaded to be electronically signed with Adobe Reader or Adobe Acrobat.

Clubs

Codes of Conduct

Media Releases

Safety

Scholarships

Visit the Arizona 4-H Youth Foundation for all current scholarships and documents (tractor supply)

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• Club Chartering and Financial Management Guide
• Club Officers Manual
• Family Guide
• How to 4-H: The Great 8 Pathways to Participation
• President & Vice President Handbook
• Secretary Handbook
• Treasurer Handbook
• Youth for the Quality Care of Animals
• Volunteer and Risk Management Guide

Record books are an essential part of the 4-H experience as they encourage you to set goals, track project accomplishments and reflect on how far you've come during the 4-H year. Learn more about the process by reading Turning 4-H Project Experience into Master: 4-H Record Books. The books also are how Arizona 4-H chooses its delegates to send to the National 4-H Congress.

• Member Guide for Completing 4-H Records
• 4-H Project Record
• 4-H Member's Record

Project records are what have traditionally been used to qualify a youth member to attend National 4-H Congress every year.  Youth are judged on their member record books—a compilation of all their project records—with a particular focus on their last three years of completed 4-H projects.  This process typically occurred during the summer months, which allowed the member records books to be judged with time to select delegates and prepare for National 4-H Congress, which is held in November of every year.

• Arizona 4-H Member Record Evaluation Guide

  Document

  Arizona 4-H Member Record Evaluation Rubric
• National Congress Record Book Cover sheet

Contact you local Cooperative Extension office to learn more about deadlines and requirements to apply for National 4-H Congress.

• National 4-H Branding Guidelines
• National 4-H Marketing Resources
• Document

  Arizona 4-H Branding Guidelines
• University of Arizona Brand Guide
• Social Media Profile Images
• 4-H Cooperative Extension Logo
• 4-H graphic elements

Brand Language

• Tagline: 4-H GROWS HERE
• Our identity: Arizona 4-H is the youth development organization of the University of Arizona by way of Cooperative Extension.
• Brand promise: Connecting youth to hands-on learning and mentorship so they are ready for whatever their future holds.
• Our purpose: Each day AZ 4-H strives to provide more opportunities for youth by continuing to build a timeless program in conjunction with the University of Arizona Cooperative Extension.

Learn more about the 4-H motto, creed and pledge

 

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Using the 4-H Emblem

The official emblem is green with white H's - the 4-H colors. The white symbolizes purity. The green represents nature's most common color and is emblematic of youth, life and growth. The 4-H flag consists of a green, four-leaf, stemmed clover on a white background. The clover has a letter “H” in white or metallic gold on each leaf. The H’s stand for Head, Heart, Hands and Health.

Use of 4-H Colors, Symbols and Emblem:

• The use of 4-H symbols is optional. However, if 4-H symbols are used to publicize events or represent activities as official 4-H functions, their use must conform to certain regulations. Visit the National 4-H website for more information.
• Suspected violations in the use of the 4-H name or emblem should be reported to the UCCE county director at the county level. Violations that extend beyond one county or a multi-county partnership should be reported to the Associate Director of 4-H Program and Policy.