Community 4-H clubs are organized with at least one adult volunteer leader and three or more youth members. In San Diego County, clubs range in size from five members with two leaders to 150 members with 18 leaders. In 4-H, members are encouraged to set their own goals and make their own plans and decisions. Kids conduct their own business meetings, learn how to provide leadership for younger members, and get involved in community service activities. They also participate in projects to develop knowledge and skills around a specific subject matter. Volunteer leaders are integral to the success of the 4-H program. Leaders coach the members in these activities and projects, guiding them as they mature, build self-confidence, and acquire leadership skills.
There are currently 30 community 4-H clubs and two special interest clubs in San Diego County. To obtain information about a club near you, please call the County 4-H Office at (858) 694-2861. A few clubs also have their own websites you can link to here.
Current:
4-H County Council Amended Constitution
4-H Amended By-Laws
Area 1
- Bonsall 4-H Club
- Fallbrook 4-H Club
Area 2
- Escondido 4-H Club
- Homesteaders 4-H Club
- Pauma Valley 4-H Club
- Valley Center 4-H Club
- Valley Center Country 4-H Club
Area 3
- Olivenhain Valley 4-H Club
- San Dieguito 4-H Club
- TERI 4-H Club
- Carmel Valley Surf and Turf 4-H
- Oceanside Country Kids 4-H
Area 4
- Poway 4-H Club
- Ramona Paisanos 4-H Club
- Ramona Stars 4-H Club
- Ramona Valley 4-H Club
- Ramona Wranglers 4-H Club -- Check out the Ramona Wranglers 4-H Dog Project website at http://www.hchltd.com/4H/index.htm
- Santa Ysabel/Julian 4-H Club
- Warner Springs 4-H Club
Area 5
- Alpine Amigos 4-H Club
- Japatul 4-H Club
- Mountain Empire 4-H Club
Area 6
- Golden Clovers 4-H Club
- Sagebrush 4-H Club
- Jamul 4-H Club
Area 7
- Coronado 4-H Club
Area 8 or County-wide Special Interest Clubs
- Service Animals
- Horsemanship for the Handicapped