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Community Clubs

The five community clubs listed below are all open to new and returning members. Parents and adults are encouraged to become volunteer 4-H leaders.

More information about the 4-H Club Program

Foothill 4-H Club

Meets every other month on the 2nd Wednesday of the month at 7:00 p.m. in Jamestown.
No meetings in October, December, February, April, June, July, and August.

Community Club Leaders
Sharon Smales
Ph. 209-532-5036

Ida Ponder
Ph. 209-984-5515

Groveland Highlanders 4-H Club

Meets the 2nd Tuesday of the month at 6:00 p.m. in Groveland.
No meeting in July and August.

Community Club Leader
Carol Willmon
Ph.
209-962-7528

Sonora Cloverleafs 4-H Club

Meets the 2nd Tuesday of the month at 6:00 p.m. in Sonora.
No meeting July and August.

Community Club Leader
Tessa Persson
Ph.
209-206-5511

Tuolumne Pioneers 4-H Club

Meets the 2nd Monday at 7:00 p.m. in Soulsbyville.

Community Club Leader
Maria Hines

Ph. 209-533-8771

 

 **Please note that all 4-H clubs do have meeting dates, times and locations that may vary from time to time. You are always encouraged to contact the 4-H Club Leader to verify meeting times and locations.

What is a Community Club?

A Community 4-H club is an organized group of at least five youth from three different families with two 4-H appointed adult volunteers. Members and leaders meet regularly and have a planned program that is carried out through all or most of the year.

The purpose of a 4-H Club is to promote positive youth development through offering educational activities that enable youth to reach their full potential as competent, confident, leaders of character who contribute and are connected to their communities. A 4-H Club is a structured environment that emphasizes the four essential elements include belonging (caring relationships), independence (leadership opportunities), mastery (constructive learning experiences), and generosity (service to communities).

All 4-H clubs must be chartered, which includes having an approved constitution and bylaws. The 4-H charter allows clubs to use the 4-H name and emblem, raise funds in the name of 4-H, and carry out the 4-H educational program.