They choose from over 100 projects that fit their interests and the places where they live. Nearly half a million men and women, mainly parents, serve as unpaid volunteer leaders of local 4-H clubs. They counsel and encourage members, observe progress of projects, and make suggestions where needed. County extension agents select, train, advise and assist these adults. The 4-H emblem is a 4 leaf clover with an H in each leaf.
Colors are green and white.
From four sources - federal, state and local government, and private support. The 4-H program is a part of the national educational system of Cooperative Extension, shared by the Science and Education Administration, US Department of Agriculture, the state Land Grant universities, and county governments. The National 4-H Council is a member of this team. Imposing your will on others will limit their development. Do not assign a job beyond the ability of the individual.