This includes knowing about and caring for the environment and applying this concern through responsible action for the rest of our lives. In addition to Horticulture being a very popular project among 4-Her's in District 10, it also is utilized in School Classroom Garden programs, Children's Day in the Garden, Fall Garden Fair, Juvenile Justice gardening programs, Community Gardens, and After School programs. 34,168 youth were reached in Bexar, Travis, Wilson, Medina, Guadalupe, Bastrop, Bandera, Gillespie, Gonzales, Kinney, Kimble and Uvalde Counties with Gardening and Horticulture projects. Youth learned the impact of the vegetable and fruit industry on the Texas economy and the major crops grown in Texas and in their counties. In support of this project, District 10 has a Vegetable Show annually.
Youth can exhibit produce that they have grown at home and gain additional knowledge on gardening.
Something's Fishy is a multi-media module targeting fourth graders with information on aquatic science, aquaculture, sport fishing, water quality and water conservation. In Kimble and Travis counties 137 youth participated in the Something's Fishy module which consists of a display, computer program, lesson activities and water test kits. Club in Gonzales County exceeded fifty members. Two leaders were recruited and trained on Club Management to assist in dividing the club and providing more opportunities for more youth. Job Training for Urban Youth started as a way to introduce job and education opportunities to teens at he Southton Correctional Facility of Bexar County.