Have you ever wanted to volunteer with 4-H at the provincial level? Did you love attending 4-H Camp and have a passion for helping youth realize their full potential? We are looking for you! Filling out this form is not a commitment to attend these events, but to join our list of volunteers interested in attending these opportunities as a facilitator.
Come volunteer for 4-H Ontario and help enrich the lives of youth, and enrich your life as well through learning opportunities, mentorships and experience!
Looking for an energetic and professional 4-H youth participant to support your upcoming event? Or maybe a youth perspective on the value of the 4-H program? Complete a request for a 4-H Ontario Ambassador! Our team is ready!
Amid preparing for your 4-H project achievement, it’s easy to reflect on the hard skills you learned through your recent experience; maybe you learned how to clip a calf, cook a new recipe or master a technique in needlepoint. However,…
Lindsey Middleton is an actor who grew up in Fort Erie where she spent five years participating in the Bertie 4-H Dairy Club. She recalls warm fall days spent alongside her peers and their calves competing at the local fair…
Chris Clark is an emerging country music artist from Elora, Ont, whose 4-H tenure spans more than a decade. His 4-H journey began at the age of 10 when he joined the 4-H Dairy Club in his hometown of Elora,…
4-H Ontario recognizes that we live, learn and work on the traditional, ancestral and unceded territory of many Indigenous Nations and communities that have, and continue to call Ontario home. Our main office in Guelph/Eramosa, ON is located on the ancestral land and territory of the Anishinabewaki, Haudenosaunee, Attiwonderonk, Mississauga and the Mississaugas of the Credit First Nation. This territory is also covered by the Haldimand Treaty of 1784 and Treaty 3 of 1972. We recognize and commit to the work that follows this acknowledgement to ensure reconciliation and a bright future for Indigenous peoples and youth. We encourage all residents and visitors of Ontario to learn about the land you walk on, and do your part in supporting and preserving Indigenous traditions, cultures, languages, Ways of Knowing (knowledge) and spirituality.
