Special Interest Clubs are small groups with five to fifteen members who have a common interest and focus, such as rabbits or horses. One to three volunteers are involved. Clubs are for families and consist of one or two adults and however many children in the family. The group generally ends when the project is completed. Dog Obedience, Tractor Safety Certification, and Super Sitter are examples.
Informational flyers are available.
There are over 65 4-H projects, and if you can't find what you want, you can design your own. Clubs and Special Interest Groups can get involved in many 4-H activities and events outside of their own group. Teens have a wide selection of activities at the local, district, or state levels that they may choose to become involved in. Activities are planned to meet the needs and interests of teens, for example, those dealing with social and educational issues. Teens also take on leadership roles in local clubs and special interest groups.