4-H Military Partnership
Military readiness through 4-H positive youth development for youth, families, and communities
State 4-H Military Liaisons
State 4-H Military Liaisons are official point of contact for all 4-H military programs. A 4-H Military Liaison serves as a professional connection between various military branches and the 4-H organization. Liaisons coordinate support to 4-H clubs on and off military installations that serve military youth. They also educate university staff and citizens about the unique challenges faced by military children.
Your 4-H military liaison is your first stop to join 4-H, learn about 4-H opportunities, and participate in 4-H programming. To find your 4-H military liaison, just click on your state or territory on the below map. As needed, you can enlarge or shrink the map using the +/- buttons on the top, right-hand corner of the map. Standard blue pins represent states, yellow circles represent territories, blue and white pins represent OCONUS areas of responsibility, and red circles represent US districts.
You may also click here for the complete listing of all State 4-H Military Liaisons.
Your 4-H military liaison is your first stop to join 4-H, learn about 4-H opportunities, and participate in 4-H programming. To find your 4-H military liaison, just click on your state or territory on the below map. As needed, you can enlarge or shrink the map using the +/- buttons on the top, right-hand corner of the map. Standard blue pins represent states, yellow circles represent territories, blue and white pins represent OCONUS areas of responsibility, and red circles represent US districts.
You may also click here for the complete listing of all State 4-H Military Liaisons.
4-H Military Specialists
State 4-H Military Liaisons are the direct contact for local 4-H programming. 4-H Youth Development Specialists also work through grant-funded projects in connection with Air Force, Army, and Navy. These specialists are additional points of contact to answer questions, support programming, and provide technical assistance.
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Funding is provided by the United States Department of Agriculture, National Institute of Food and Agriculture, through a grant agreement with North Carolina State University.
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