4-H Ontario

What is 4-H?

4-H is a place where youth learn to love who they are as they empowered to โ€˜Learn To Do By Doingโ€™ and build leadership and life skills that turn their dreams into reality. Discover all you can do and find your passion no matter if thatโ€™s in agriculture, arts, science, recreation and beyond; there is something for everyone at 4-H.

June 10, 2025

4-H celebrates the release of โ€˜Cows Come Homeโ€™, a 4-H inspired show co-produced and co-wrote by alum, Lindsey Middleton

TORONTO (June 10, 2025) – 4-H Ontario and 4-H Canada are proud to celebrate 4-H alum, Lindsey Middleton, on the release of Cows Come Home, a lighthearted dramedy inspired by the impact of her 4-H experience. Cows Come Home will…

April 25, 2025

Why We Volunteer: 4-H Ontario Volunteers Share What Keeps Them Coming Back

At 4-H Ontario, volunteers are more than helpersโ€”they are the heart and soul of our movement. They are mentors, cheerleaders, community builders, and lifelong learners. And this National Volunteer Week, weโ€™re shining a light on their incredible impact and sharing…

March 31, 2025

4-H Ontario Announces New 2025 4-H Ambassadorsย 

GUELPH, ONT. (March 31, 2025) – 4-H Ontario is proud to announce the selection of four ambassadors who will represent and champion the 4-H program across the province in 2025. The following 4-H youth were selected to represent 4-H Ontario…

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.