Russell County 4-H er Autumn Onyon shows off the Hino dolls she made as part of 4-H s virtual celebration of Japan s Girls Day.
LEXINGTON, Ky. (May 3, 2021) While COVID-19 has altered the traditional 4-H international program, Kentucky 4-H is still finding ways to educate young people about different nations and cultures.
“We are really implementing the idea that you do not have to travel to have a global mindset, and we are focusing on helping youth develop cultural competencies from home,” said Rachel Noble, 4-H youth development specialist and Kentucky 4-H International Program coordinator in the University of Kentucky College of Agriculture, Food and Environment.
Close
Russell County 4-H er Autumn Onyon shows off the Hino dolls she made as part of 4-H s virtual celebration of Japan s Girlsâ Day. Kentucky 4-H continues to promote international education
By: Katie Pratt
May 2, 2021
Russell County 4-H er Autumn Onyon shows off the Hino dolls she made as part of 4-H s virtual celebration of Japan s Girlsâ Day.
Lexington, Ky., - While COVID-19 has altered the traditional 4-H international program, Kentucky 4-H is still finding ways to educate young people about different nations and cultures. Â
âWe are really implementing the idea that you do not have to travel to have a global mindset, and we are focusing on helping youth develop cultural competencies from home,â said Rachel Noble, 4-H youth development specialist and Kentucky 4-H International Program coordinator in the University of Kentucky College of Agriculture, Food and Environment. Â