Our Clubs

Snyder County Clubs

Snyder County 4-H has Animal and Community Clubs available for youth to join. Animal clubs are available for Horse, Beef, Dairy, Sheep, Goat, Swine, Rabbits, and Poultry. Community Clubs offer a wide variety of projects that may include: Archery, technology, rocketry, cake decorating, jewelry making, leather craft, scrapbooking, stamp art, photography, foods/nutrition, and more. Each club is unique in their offerings, you can click on the club title to request more information.  Members can participate in one or more of the monthly projects.

Project Areas

• Animal Science
• Civic Engagement and Leadership
• Communications and Expressive Arts
• Environmental Science and Shooting Sports
• Healthy Living and Wellness
• STEM

Clubs

Community Clubs

• Houtz "All For One" Club
  
  • Includes members 5-18. Projects are typically related to arts and crafts and STEM.
• Make It Mondays- January through August
  
  • While the members will be learning about different projects throughout the year, they create an arts project related to the subject they learned about in the meeting. An adult is expected to stay with the youth participants to work together on the projects.

Animal Project Clubs

• Backyard Bunnies and Poultry
• Eager Beaver Dairy
• Happy Valley Beefmasters (Steers and Dairy Feeder Steers)
• Happy Valley Livestock (Sheep and Swine)
• Go Go Goat Club
• Big Dreamers (Steers, Dairy Feeder Steers, Dairy, Swine, Sheep, Goats, Rabbits, Poultry)
• Spring Ridge Stables 4-H Horse Club
• Twilight Riders Horse Club

Shooting Sports Project Clubs

A collaboration between Snyder and Union Counties allows our youth interested in Archery, Air Rifle, and .22 to learn safe handling, use and responsibility. Youth learn marksmanship, the safe and responsible use of firearms, the principles of hunting and archery.   

Start a new club

4-H is all about exploration! If you do not see a project or a club that looks like the right fit, you can start a new club.

4-H Clubs require:

• At least 5 youth (from at least two families)
• An adult club leader as point of contact with the 4-H Educator
• A minimum of 2 screened adult volunteers
• Hold regular educational meetings

Contact your county 4-H educator to discuss the process of developing a new club.