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         Youth Clubs Programs:     more books (63)
  1. The history of 4-H in Nebraska (Nebraska Cooperative Extension Service 4-H) by John D Orr, 1985
  2. Interest based learning in 4-H (Philosophical paper) by Bert Lynn Jones, 1984
  3. "Incredible" results (Evaluative paper) by Donna Menart, 1986
  4. Evaluability assessment in 4-H (Philosophical paper) by Bert Lynn Jones, 1984
  5. Why and how we do 4-H (Philosophical paper) by Bert Lynn Jones, 1984
  6. Peace in the Home: A Curriculum

81. PCR
So far PCR has five clubs functioning show excellent performance in the trainingprogram will be invited to participate in international youth programs and in
http://www.rapprochement.org/units/yu.html
/* Static Top Menu Script By Fadi Isaac (fadij@hotmail.com)*/ Youth Unit (YU) Introduction: Activating the youth in community service and development is a key element in PCR's vision. Establishing the different youth clubs within PCR was a major development in both the structure as well as the methodology of the center. Each club is an autonomous body. It has its members and elects its executive committee. The club members meet every week. The club members define activities and projects to be executed, prepare a plan of action, lead all the practical steps, and receive the credit of success and the responsibility in case of failure. The support unit will provide the clubs with the needed technical support. This approach resulted in having active youth clubs. Clubs members are not only doing community service and conduct youth projects but as well get a practical training in leadership, democracy, and community service. So far PCR has five clubs functioning: The hiking club The Local and International activities club.

82. Education World® : Students : Clubs & Organizations
site to find out information about local YMCA programs for children America is aNationwide effort to create youth storytelling clubs in schools
http://www.education-world.com/students/clubs/index.shtml

Student Community
General Resources Advice College/Career ... Students Clubs are not only a great place to make friends and engage in fun activities active membership impresses college recruiters and can actually help you get into college! Check out our resources below.
Reviews e-teen

e-teen is put together by youth for youth as a place to meet and share ideas and inspiration. The site promotes volunteerism and the desire to make our world a better place through youth involvement in community service projects. To spice it up, e-teen offers contests, music, games, and more! Highwired National Edition
World Kids Network

World Kids Network is an awesome site run mostly by kids for kids. It includes chat rooms, clubs, mailing lists, news, an art gallery, an area for girls, a chat forum, games, puzzles, and a school service. The site also teaches kids about Internet etiquette and safety. The Young Writers Club
An interesting concept with loads of writings by children.
Database Student Resources :

83. OJJDP Summary, August 2000 - Youth Gang Programs And Strategies
Index of programs, Strategies, and Organizations* Gang Prevention and InterventionProgram, youth Development, Inc. Outreach, Boys Girls clubs of America
http://www.ncjrs.org/html/ojjdp/summary_2000_8/
Index of Programs, Strategies, and Organizations* Academy High School Aggression Replacement Training (ART) Also see Aggression Replacement Training (ART) Alliance for Concerned Men Antibullying program Antigang Initiative, Dallas, TX Also see Antigang Initiative, Dallas, TX Anti-Gang Office and Task Force, Houston, TX Association for the Advancement of Mexican Americans Aurora Gang Task Force ... Boston Gun Project Also see And Broader Urban Involvement and Leadership Development (BUILD) Also see Broader Urban Involvement and Leadership Development (BUILD) And Broader Urban Involvement and Leadership Development (BUILD) Cease Fire Chicago Area Project (CAP) Also see Chicago Area Project (CAP) Child Development-Community Policing (CD–CP) City ordinances Civil remedies ... Comin' Up Also see Comin' Up And Comin' Up Collaborative Intensive Community Treatment Program Communities In Schools (CIS) Community Action Team (CAT) ... Crisis Intervention Services Project Also see Crisis Intervention Services Project Curfew Early Intervention Program El Puente (“The Bridge”) ... Gang Incident Tracking System (GITS) Also see Gang Incident Tracking System (GITS) Gang Peace/First Gang Prevention and Intervention Program, Youth Development, Inc.

84. Saluda County Program Information
in 4H. youth ages 5-19 are involved and different clubs are available for differentage levels. The clubs meet monthly in communities and programs deal with a
http://virtual.clemson.edu/groups/saluda/saluda/programs.htm
Saluda County Home
Saluda County
Programs and News
The 4-H program in Saluda County is a very active organization with over 1000 youth involved in numerous clubs and activities. The 4-H clubs and activities available at this time are: Community Clubs These clubs are a great place to start in 4-H. Youth ages 5-19 are involved and different clubs are available for different age levels. The clubs meet monthly in communities and programs deal with a variety of subjects.
  • Cloverleaf 4-H Club Lucky Charms 4-H Club Lucky Leaf 4-H Club Saluda Juniors 4-H Club
Project Clubs These groups deal with one subject. Those available are:
  • activities are for youth who enjoy dairy cattle, beef cattle, swine, sheep and poultry. Many of these youth own farm animals. Activities include judging, showing and raising their animals. 4-H Dog Club meets from April until October. Youth actually take their dogs to the club meeting to do obedience training. 4-H Pullet (Chickens) Club allows youth to raise chickens. Day-old chicks arrive in the spring and are distributed to youth to raise until October. Five of the chickens are then sold during the 4-H Livestock Shows. The remaining chicks may be kept by the youth for eggs. 4-H Electric Club 4-H Wildlife Club offers activities for youth who enjoy the outdoors. Youth learn about wild animals and their habitats.

85. Welcome To The Baltic Child Center
Educational programs. In this action also participate other interested ministries,institutions for youth and children social work, youth clubs, different NGOs
http://www.childcentre.baltinfo.org/archive/education/
print News Calendar Ongoing projects ... images Educational programs Russia - The National Action ''Youth at Risk'' 04 May 2000, The State Committee of the Russian Federation on Youth Policy in cooperation with the regional youth authorities and the Centre ''Democracy and Development'' of the Institute of Youth has launched the national action ''Youth at risk'' to take place from 20.03.2000 until 20.03.2001. In this action also participate other interested ministries, institutions for youth and children social work, youth clubs, different NGOs etc. ...

86. Community, K-12 & Youth Programs
local chapters to emphasize to disadvantaged youth the importance of and the Boysand Girls clubs is the Association’s Young Eagles and Air Academy programs.
http://www.phillips66.com/Community/k12.htm
About Investors Newsroom Locations ... Contribution Guidelines
Educational Films: Teachers and students have fun while learning with Phillips' set of Teaching Tools. These free teaching guides and videos cover topics ranging from math and science to problem solving and protecting wildlife. To order one of Phillips’ educational films, visit the Teaching Tools site, fax your request to 717-822-8226, or mail it to Karol Media, P.O. Box 7600, Wilkes-Barre, PA 18773-7600. Just Say Know: Phillips became the first corporate sponsor of the Just Say Know mentoring program in Denver, Colo., in 2001. The program's goal is to prepare local middle school students for the social and academic challenges of high school. Boys and Girls Clubs: Phillips is a longtime supporter of the Boys and Girls Clubs , a nationwide organization that works through local chapters to emphasize to disadvantaged youth the importance of appropriate life choices. The premier collaboration between Phillips and the Boys and Girls Clubs is the "Phillips 66er" scholarship program. This program provides college scholarships to students selected from the Southwest Region chapters. There were 11 students receiving financial assistance from Phillips through this program at the end of 2001. To learn more, look in your phone book for the Boys and Girls Club nearest to you. For additional information, call 1-800-815-5740.

87. Youth Fishing Programs
This is a great community service/youth education project for clubs, because it Inthese organized programs you work with very small groups and teach
http://sites.state.pa.us/PA_Exec/Fish_Boat/youthed.htm
Angler Education Programs So, you want to do youth fishing programs, but you aren't sure what you can do. Here are examples of 6 different things you can do... Many anglers concerned about the future of fishing, are getting involved in youth fishing programs. These anglers worry that not enough young people are getting into fishing and have committed themselves to changing that Often though, we don't do enough or only rely on one or two things. Fortunately several state fish and game agencies and universities have to keep the sport alive identified several hurdles that people need to cross before they really become anglers. Those hurdles are: 1. They need to be introduced to fishing.
2. They need access to equipment.
3. They need to know how to fish.
4. They need to have a place to fish or know where to fish.
5. They need the support of people like family and friends who fish. The Pennsylvania Fish and Boat Commission assembled this list to help you do three things: see all the options you have, identify how much work is involved and what can you expect to get out of that particular program or event. The first few programs are short term and don't require a large commitmentbut the pay backs are less. Usually, programs that take much work, have a greater impact on the sport. Hopefully this list will help you decide where your group's time should be spentor decide which hurdle you will tackle first. Remember if you have any questions about these programs, contact: Angler Education, Pennsylvania Fish and Boat Commission, Bureau of Boating and Education, PO Box 67000, Harrisburg PA 17106-7000. (717)657-4518

88. The Rotary Club Of Surrey Guildford - Youth Programs
International provides a wide variety of programs / initiatives specifically foryouth and young Interact Interact clubs for people ages 14 to
http://www.exploreallpossibilities.com/sg-youth.html
Youth Programs
HOME
FAQs
Why Join?
Who Should Join? ...
Sign Guestbook

Rotary International provides a wide variety of programs / initiatives specifically for youth and young adults. In addition to those, our Club provides scholarships for local high school graduates. Following is a brief description of each offering.
Interact
Interact Clubs - for people ages 14 to 18 - are sponsored and supported by Rotary Clubs. In North America, most are based in high schools. Meetings are held twice a month, and the Interactors work on a minimum of two projects per year - one of which must be within their local geographic or school community; and the other of which must be of an international nature. Interactors elect their own Boards - President, Vice President, Directors, Secretary and Treasurer - and they plan and implement their own projects. Rotarian advisors are available for advice and guidance, upon request. Members learn a great deal about leadership and teamwork and, more importantly, they develop the beginnings of a lifelong attitude of service.
Rotaract
Rotaract Clubs - for people ages 18 to 30 - are also sponsored and supported by Rotary Clubs. Members include college students and people beginning their professional and business careers.

89. NJ 4-H: Delivery Modes
members of 4H clubs in school age child care settings are considered members of organized 4-H clubs. ) Instructional TV/Video programs. youth offered learning
http://www.nj4h.rutgers.edu/about/deliverymodes.html
NJ 4-H Home
About 4-H

Contact

Links
... About 4-H
Delivery Modes
When most people think about 4-H, they think of 4-H clubs. Although 4-H clubs are the most commonly known, there are six other ways 4-H reaches youth. Each "delivery mode" serves a different purpose but all are equally important. 4-H staff also use these as categories to report participation in 4-H to government agencies at local, state, and federal levels. Delivery modes differ in regard to duration and intensity but all involve learning by doing. Although curricula may vary for each delivery mode, educational materials that are suitable for multiple delivery modes are a more efficient use of limited resources. In New Jersey, educational programs represented by the following delivery modes are offered to youth, grades K-13 (one year out of high school). Membership in 4-H clubs is open to youth, grades 1-13. Here is a definition of each delivery mode:
Organized 4-H Clubs
Members of an organized group of youth, led by an adult, with a planned program that is carried on throughout all or most of the year. 4-H clubs may meet in any location and typically have elected officers and a set of rules approved by the membership to govern the club. Standard 4-H clubs involve youth in grades 4-13 and focus on in-depth learning of one or more projects. 4-H Prep clubs provide youth, grades 1-3, with an introduction to 4-H in a non-competitive environment. 4-H clubs might meet in the community, in schools during school hours, as well as in school age child care settings after school. Refer to the N.J. 4-H Honor Club RCE information sheet, available from the county 4-H office, to learn details of what an ideal 4-H club is expected to do.

90. Youth Programs
Not surprising, many of these richly rewarding programs are among Citizenship Award,the ACE Award and EXCEL clubs youth OF THE MONTH/YEAR AWARD One of the most
http://www.texasgulfcoastexchange.org/youth_programs.htm
America's young people are its most precious natural resource. This is why, for many years, Exchange has sponsored an impressive selection of activities designed to benefit and encourage our nation's youth. Not surprising, many of these richly rewarding programs are among the most popular and well supported of all Exchange Club endeavors.
Exchange's youth projects include the Youth of the Month/Year Award , the Young Citizenship Award , the A.C.E. Award and EXCEL Clubs
YOUTH OF THE MONTH /YEAR AWARD
One of the most popular of Exchange's youth projects, the Youth of the Month/Year Award recognizes industrious high school students who attain high levels of scholastic achievement community involvement and leadership. This proven program not only rewards outstanding young people, but also provides an incentive for other youngsters to strive for equally high levels of achievement.
Cooperation from school authorities and youth leaders is easily attainable. As a result of the favorable publicity which the program often generates, the sponsoring Exchange Club enhances its own community image.
Once a Youth of the Month program has been successfully implemented, the groundwork for conducting an annual Youth of the Year competition is already in place. Selection of the Youth of the Year is simply made from among the club's Youth of the Month recipients for that school year. Then, the club's Youth of the Year advances to district competition, and ultimately, an opportunity to vie for the prestigious National Youth of the Year Award.

91. Awana Is An International Youth Organization Providing Local Communites With Wee
AWANA is an international youth organization providing local communites withweekly clubs and programs for preschoolers through high schoolers.
http://www.jibaros.com/awana/
AWANA is an international youth organization providing local communites with weekly clubs and programs for pre-schoolers through high schoolers.
Our goal is to reach boys and girls, keep them out of the streets and teach them the basic principles of good citizenship ¿AWANA?
It stands for A pproved W orkmen A re N ot A shamed
and it comes from The Bible. 2 Timothy 2:15) A wana began in 1950 as a youth program at the North Side Gospel Center in Chicago, Illinois. Lance Latham worked with Art Rorheim to develop a program that would appeal to young people, reach them and train them. Many heard about the success of the Awana program and asked if they could use it. By 1960, Awana had chartered 900 clubs.
Today, there are more than 8,000 Awana Clubs in the United States. There are clubs in all 50 states. Awana can also be found in more than 90 other countries, from Argentina to Zimbabwe, from Iceland to Australia.
Children Programs
Teens Programs
A Powerful Tool for the Kids in Any Town
DON'T WAIT!

92. Sunrise Optimist Home Page
one of the most popular and enduring Optimist programs. A week in November is setaside by clubs to acknowledge the contributions of today's youth to their
http://www.coin.org/community/clubs/sunrise/sponsored.htm
Youth Programs
Handicapped children often benefit from the work of Optimists . The Help Them Hear program provides aids and services to the hearing impaired. The Respect For Law program instills in both young and old a sense of respect and responsibility to the laws of our communities and the enforcers of those laws. Youth Appreciation Week has been one of the most popular and enduring Optimist programs. A week in November is set aside by clubs to acknowledge the contributions of today's youth to their communities. The local Optimist Clubs join in Optimist International programs like Just Say No anti-drug clubs for elementary school children, where positive peer pressure discourages drug usage. For Sports programs that are both competitive and educational, Optimists sponsor Tri-Star Sports and the Junior World Golf Tournament. For young people interested in forming their own club dedicated to Optimist ideals of community service, local Optimist clubs may sponsor Youth Clubs : an Octagon Club or a Junior Optimist Club.

93. Youthone.com
Children and youth ages 6 to 17, and their families crafts, environmental awareness,team sports, wilderness programs, homework clubs, teen nights
http://www.youthone.com/directory/directory_detail_mc.cfm?sub_sec=SPOPRO

94. FFGC Youth Programs
Acrobat Reader; Florida Federation of Garden clubs, Inc. SALLY RAHM SCHOLARSHIPApplication for grades 3 through 8 for Wekiva youth Camp. FFGC youth programs.
http://www.ffgc.org/youth_programs/youth_programs.htm
The Following is a summary of the Youth Programs offered by the FFGC.
Follow the links for more detailed information.
FFGC WEKIVA YOUTH CAMP
  • Age: Must have finished 3rd grade through 9th grade. Who: Send a child that is interested in nature and who likes the outdoors. Race, religion and national origin does not matter. Grandchildren from other states are welcome. Cost: $125 for garden club sponsored youth. $150 for unsponsored. $20.00 for Canteen. Location: Wekiva Springs State Park, Apopka, FL. Just north of Orlando. Wekiva Springs Road, off State Road 434. Cost includes : Lodging, meals, crafts and nature study supplies. When: Six weeks from mid June through July. How many campers: Up to 106 each week. Staff: 2nd Vice President of FFGC serves as chairman
Director: Paid professional
Instructors: Garden Club volunteers.
Camp Nurse: Garden Club volunteer - trained in nursing
Counselors: 11th and 12th grade and college age, specially selected.
CTI Counselor in Training: 9th and 10th graders.

95. Forestry Youth Programs - Junior Forest Wardens
Location Alberta Government Sustainable Resource Development Forestry YouthPrograms Junior Forest Wardens Links Locations. Alberta JFW clubs
http://envweb.env.gov.ab.ca/env/forests/fpd/jfw/jfw/links.html
Contact Us
Search
Location: Alberta Government Sustainable Resource Development Forestry Youth Programs Junior Forest Wardens
Junior Forest Warden Club Locations

96. Other Youth Involvement Ideas
Host family and youth celebrations or programs that include residents as well as Informemployees of the local youth clubs in the area that accept charitable
http://www.lmnc.org/Youth/otherideas.cfm
LMC Search Tools LMC Library LMCIT Library LMC Handbook Prop. Tax. Calculator City Jobs D-Base Labor Rel. D-Base Salary Survey D-Base Cities Vendor Guide City Directory Staff Directory Web Site Search Other Youth Involvement Ideas
Here are some ideas to help you think about roles the city can play in youth development efforts. Skate parks - Information about starting a skate park Teen centers, coffeehouses, clubs, etc. Teen Courts - peer judicial system
Youth who commit minor offenses such as petty theft, possession of alcohol, smoking or disorderly conduct, or who violate school rules are receiving consequences for their behavior not from the juvenile court system or a school disciplinary board but from a "jury" of their peers in teen court. Kids Vote
Kids Voting USA® is a nonprofit, nonpartisan, grassroots organization working with schools and communities to enhance civics education and provide youth a voting experience at official polls on election day. Youth gardening grants
The National Gardening Association awards 400 Youth Garden Grants with an assortment of quality tools, seeds, and garden products generously contributed by leading companies from the lawn and garden industry.

97. YMCA Programs
HiY or youth Government. Hi-Y clubs perform school and community service projectsand also participate in the Virginia YMCA's model government programs.
http://www.vaymca.org/programspage.shtml
MODEL GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Purpose
The Model General Assembly program is designed to introduce high school students to the legislative process of the Commonwealth of Virginia. Selected students represent their schools as executive officers, senators, delegates, legislative officers, executive representatives, pages, reporters and lobbyists while debating legislation in committees and on the floors of the Senate and House of Delegates.
Youth Governor Lalor, Lt. Governor Horne, and Delegate Bloxom welcome Governor Mark Warner to the 2003 Model General Assembly. Participants Students in grades 10-12 may attend, with limited roles for 9th graders. Legislative Bill Each club or school group should submit 1-2 legislative bills along with their registrations on December 1. The Virginia YMCA strongly encourages the patrons of the bill to discuss the bill with a current or former state legislator.
MODEL JUDICIARY PROGRAM
Purpose
The Model Judiciary Program attempts to provide high school students with an opportunity to learn about the Commonwealth of Virginia's judicial system through experience and practice. Students portray attorneys, jurors, and witnesses in a trial simulation.
Justice Elizabeth B. Lacy with Hannah Dudley (Altavista High School) after the 2003 Model Supreme Court.

98. Social Clubs/ Youths
Social clubs/youth clubs. Nishan youth Club. are male and female 16 yo and older; distributesclothes to orphans; blood donations; cultural programs of music and
http://www.dharanonline.com/youthclubs.htm
Home Social Clubs/Youth Clubs Laxmi Vachanalaya Ward 1 Laxmi Chowk Phone: 22860 Hours: 7 days per week 7am-10am; 12pm-6pm Fees: 15 Rs per year membership Description: Open to men and women 16 y.o. and older; focuses on sports (badminton, football, carom, table-tennis, etc. - contact Mr. Sitaula at the above number for times and location; currently constructing a library. Nishan Youth Club Ward 1 Sikar tole Phone: 23005 (V.P. Ragaba Shrestha) Hours: Varies Fees: 5 Rs. per month Description: Members are male and female 16 y.o. and older; club plays football and badminton; offers limited financial assistance to the poor; writes letters of congratulations to SLC pass students in ward 1; has plates, silverware, chairs, tables for rent Siano Club Ward 7 Sajha Line Phone: 23390 Sudan Limbu (President) Hours: Daily 8am-10am, 1pm-3pm Fees: No admission; 10Rs per month OR 1,000 Rs. lifetime membership Description: Members are male and female 16 y.o. older; focuses on sports (football, volleyball, basketball, cricket); social works through street cleaning and garbage containers, food to flood victims, blood donations, etc. Rising Sporting Club Ward 8 Botepul Phone: 25349 office Hours: Daily 5pm-9pm Fees: None Description: Members are male and female 16 y.o. and older; distributes clothes to orphans; blood donations; cultural programs of music and dance, football tournament.

99. Clubs - First Advantage Club, Youth Programs
First Texas Bank located in Belton, Texas offers friendly home town banking. A Great Texas Bank For a Great Texas Town.
http://www.ftbbelton.com/clubs.cfm

100. Membership
or helping them plant butterfly gardens in a public area; presenting programs toscouts, 4H, and to School classes; establishing youth clubs for children of
http://www.pagardenclubs.org/GCFP/Membership1.htm
The Garden Club Federation of Pennsylvania Home What's New About GCFP Club News ... Membership JOIN A GARDEN CLUB Are you interested in learning about horticulture, learning to create a floral design, working with youth, participating in horticultural therapy programs, learning about environmental issues, or participating in beautifying your community? Membership in a garden club affiliated with The Garden Club of Pennsylvania can provide these learning experiences and the opportunity to share your interests with members who can become lifelong friends. Complete the Information Request Form at the end of this page in order to contact our State Membership Chairman about joining a club or starting a club in your neighborhood or your community. What Do Garden Clubs Do? In general, garden clubs meet monthly in homes or in a community building; they have members of all ages, backgrounds, interests; and they set up their own by-laws, programs and projects. The majority of clubs meet in the daytime; however, there are a number of evening clubs available. Most every club has at least one or two community projects that are ongoing. Just a few of these community projects are: 1. Beautifying a main street or a park by planting and maintaining

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