Interested in joining 4-H but aren’t sure where to start? Check out the local 4-H clubs on the map below to find where they all meet and contact the club leader! The club leader will provide more information on all the fun activities that make their club unique. Once you’re ready to enroll, go to: http://wi.4honline.com or contact the Waushara County Extension Office at 920-787-0416.

CLUB NAME	MEETING DATE/TIME & LOCATION	CLUB CONTACTS
AURORA BUSY BEES	3rd Sunday – 6:00 p.m. 1st Lutheran Church, Poy Sippi	Bill Deppe: 920-229-5547
BLAZING STARS	1st Thursday – 3:30 p.m. Highway Dept Training Room, Wautoma	Rachel Heise: 920-539-3179 Deb Verstegen: 920-765-1239
CEDAR VALLEY	1st Sunday – 2 p.m. Aurora Town Hall	Jeff Luttropp: 715-570-7082 Bob Kettlewell: 920-361-3362
COLOMA DYNAMITES	2nd Sunday – 1 p.m. Coloma Community Center	Jessica Rettler: 715-347-1664
CROSS COUNTRY	2nd Sunday – 4 p.m. (school year), 7 p.m. (summer) First Lutheran Church, Poy Sippi	Tom & Dawn Jewell: 920-566-0123
DUSTY CLOVER	2nd Friday – 6:30 p.m. Leon Town Hall, Pine River	April Jenks: 920-369-8156
FOUR CORNERS	2nd Sunday – 3 p.m. Hancock Community Center	Jen Wilkins: 715-572-1928 Corrinne Pratt: 715-498-1524 Kevin Flyte: 715-347-7924 Tonya Sauer: 715-459-9442
LOYAL	3rd Sunday – 1 p.m. Aurora Town Hall	Faith Klawitter: 920-290-4704 Angie Lundt: 920-361-0204 Krista Sobieski: 920-229-5284 Laura Lundt: 920-229-0847
MIGHTY OAKS	2nd Wednesday – 5:30 p.m. Berlin Town Hall	Rebecca Thom: 920-229-8018 (text only) Carrie Keyes: 480-628-1577 Jessie Fairbank: 920-539-3816
MT. MORRIS PIONEERS	2nd Sunday – 6:30 p.m. Mt. Morris Community Center	Kay Peterson: 920-765-1188
OASIS PRAIRIE RAMBLERS	2nd Sunday – 6:00 p.m. Oasis Town Hall	Taryn Selke: 715-572-0171 Chelsea Scharff: 715-347-4132
PINE RIVER RAINBOWS	1st Sunday – 3 p.m. Leon Town Hall	Craig Zimmer: 763-670-2372
RICHFORD BUSY BEAVERS	2nd Sunday – 4:30 p.m. Richford Community Center	Dawn Bandt: 920-765-0746
SPRINGWATER	2nd Sunday Rosemore Village, Wild Rose	Stephanie Woller: 715-281-8878
WARREN FUTURE CITIZENS	1st Sunday – 4:30 p.m. Warren Town Hall	Gina Piechowski: 920-295-7428
WAUTOMA ROADRUNNERS	2nd Sunday – 6:30 p.m.	Amy Patz: 920-765-3383

A little More Info About the Clubs in Waushara County

Aurora Busy Bees: An interesting fact about the club is that they are very active in community service projects and even though they are a small club, they take on large projects.

• Some of the community service projects the club is involved in include: Grandparents Day picnic, Christmas goodie bags & Christmas caroling, May Day flowers, cemetery clean-up, collect donations for the local food pantry, make placemats & crafts for meal site, and volunteer at the June Dairy Breakfast.
• Project areas include: Swine, dairy, beef, sheep, poultry, rabbits, Legos, drawing, ceramics, dog obedience, cooking, and more.

Blazing Stars: An interesting fact about the club is that the members are primarily home-schooled youth.

• Theatre Arts is the lead project with members also in Drawing and Painting, Food/Nutrition, Woodworking, Small Animals, and many more.

Cedar Valley: An interesting fact about the club is they have members ranging from kindergarten through 12th grade.

• Community service opportunities
• Variety of project areas

Coloma Dynamites: An interesting fact about the club is they have approximately 25 members. They host Lego Club during the winter months.

• Some of the community service projects include: Highway clean up, Chore Day, Holiday parade in Coloma, Coloma Chicken Chew, and helping with the Ice Age Trail Candlelight Hike in February.
• Project areas include: Horses, rabbits, livestock, and vegetables.

Cross Country: An interesting fact about the club is that it was organized in 1912 and is still going strong with several 2nd and 3rd generation members.

• Some of the community service projects include: Yard clean up each spring and fall, Christmas card creations for the Waushara County Meals on Wheels recipients, gifts for the Community Christmas Project, promotion of the dairy industry each June, work at the Waushara County 4-H food stand, and facilitate a yearly car wash.
• Project areas include: Dairy, beef, swine, sheep, rabbits, arts & crafts, foods, and mechanical sciences.

Loyal: An interesting fact about the club is that even with few members they do many projects and have a diverse project interest.  They have also had a gold standard for community service projects for many years.  Our animal project members take advantage of the state offered camps, exhibit at the WI State Fair, while our younger members have attended and enjoy 4-H camp.

• Some of the community service projects include:  Roadside clean up twice a year, National 4-H week display, Christmas decorating at Nursing Home, Donating to the food pantry, BINGO at the nursing home, June Dairy Promotion and Breakfast, Valentine decorating and cookie making, Tie blankets and pillow cases for Project Linus, Poy Sippi Egg Hide, Blue Ribbon Kids Day games, plant and maintain flower beds and exhibit at the fair.
• Some of the main project areas include:  dairy, beef, poultry, swine, rabbits, foods, flowers, vegetables, cultural arts, clothing and photography.

Mighty Oaks: Meets on the 2nd Wednesday of every month at 5:30 p.m. at the Berlin Town Hall.

Mt. Morris Pioneers: An interesting fact is they currently have 52 members ranging from kindergarten through 12th grade.

• Community Service Opportunities.
• Variety of project areas.

Oasis Prairie Ramblers: An interesting fact about the clubs is they currently have 41 members ranging from kindergarten through 13th grade.

• Some of the community service projects include:  Highway clean up, leaf raking, crafts for the nursing home, ringing the bell for the Salvation Army, senior citizen luncheon, Christmas gifts for the less fortunate, and caroling at the nursing home.
• Some of the main project areas include:  sheep, beef, swine, archery, leather craft, rabbits, photography, vegetables, woodworking, and arts and crafts.

Pine River Rainbows

• Community Service Opportunities.
• Variety of project areas.

Richford Busy Beavers: An interesting fact about the clubs is they currently have 12 members ranging from 1st through 12th grade.

• Community Service Opportunities.
• Variety of project areas.

Springwater:  An interesting fact about the club is they are a small diversified athletic club, that is very busy and do very well at the Waushara County Fair.  Members love to have a good time and get outdoors for Fall Fest – Hay Ride/ Pumpkin Carving and Potluck, 4-H Ski/Tubing Day at Nordic Mountain, and Beat the Winter Blahs with Bowling in March or April.  Check us out on our Facebook page- Springwater 4H Club.

• Some of the community service projects include:  Planting flower posts for display in Wild Rose, Adopt-A-Highway roadside cleanup, June Dairy Breakfast, June Dairy Promotion, Birthday Celebrations and Christmas Decorations at Wild Rose Manor.
• Project areas include:  shooting sports, archery, photography, horse riding, and Market Animals-swine and beef.

Warren Future Citizens: An interesting fact about the club is that there is a strong community service component.

• Some of the community service projects include:  Planting flowers at the Post Office, Raking leaves for the elderly, the angel tree, playing BINGO with Preston Place residents, June Dairy Month Promotion, and a fundraiser/craft show.
• Project areas include:  a heavier involvement with beef, swine, sheep, and poultry. In addition, arts & crafts, photography, vegetables, and drawing are notably strong areas too.

Wautoma Roadrunners: An interesting fact about the club is that they have MANY projects areas represented.

• Some of the community service projects include:  Highway clean up, Christmas caroling, June Dairy breakfast and promotion, Community Christmas Project, Blue Ribbon Kids Day, Make a Difference Day, 4th Saturday Luncheon and M & I Cookies.

Dusty Clovers: Meet on the 2nd Friday of each month at 6:30 p.m.

• Project areas include horse and small animal.

Four Corners: Meet on the 2nd Sunday of the month at 3:00 p.m.

• Project areas are small and large animals
• Community service is an important part of this club.