QA with Chuck Hibberd, Part 2

Seven years ago, we asked our Extension educators to spend 80% of their time in either beef systems or community development or early childhood development, or 4-H — we had seven different programs. Where some states have gone to more of a regional system or a hub-and-spoke model, we've really...

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Veröffentlicht in:	Southwest Farm Press 2020-07
1. Verfasser:	Harris, Tyler
Format:	Artikel
Sprache:	eng
Schlagworte:	Careers Children Community development Deans (Education) Deans (in schools) Disasters Education Emergency management Emergency preparedness Flood management Floods Four H clubs Interviews
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description	Seven years ago, we asked our Extension educators to spend 80% of their time in either beef systems or community development or early childhood development, or 4-H — we had seven different programs. Where some states have gone to more of a regional system or a hub-and-spoke model, we've really stuck with the local county Extension office model. [...]in part because of the flood of 2019, we're now closely connected with Nebraska Emergency Management Agency and the Governor's Flood Recovery Task Force. [...]142,000 youth in Nebraska are involved in some kind of 4-H, and that's one in three kids.
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source	EBSCOhost Business Source Complete; Alma/SFX Local Collection
subjects	Careers Children Community development Deans (Education) Deans (in schools) Disasters Education Emergency management Emergency preparedness Flood management Floods Four H clubs Interviews
title	QA with Chuck Hibberd, Part 2
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