4-H Youth activities
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4-H fun learning about water, solar, crops and animals.
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The Draft Regional Water Plans for Georgia have been finalized and are available for public comment. The Draft Plans can be found on the Draft Regional Water Plan website. On the site you will be able to click on the Regional Water Council you are interested in reviewing and the website looks like: On […]
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In September 2016, the organizers of the Athens-Clark County Water Festival incorporated the game Pokemon Go into their annual water education festival. The Saturday was full of different water related activities from kids being able to act like a raindrop flowing through a stormwater channel, water cannons, water games, and Dr. Hawkins, UGA Water Resource […]
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With 53 Georgia counties in a Level 1 drought condition currently, the main focus should be water conservation. Some of the things that can be done to conserve water are listed below: Indoors: One fact sheet from UGA is Every Drop Counts: Conserve Water at Home 1. Run water only when needed 2. If you […]
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EPD declares Level 1 Drought for 53 counties in Georgia.
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4-H leaders in Southwest Georgia are sneaky. They get kids to come to 4-H2O camp for a couple of days and while they are at camp they educate them about the importance of water in the southwest portion of Georgia. To read more about how these 4-H leaders teach students about water resources read the full story.
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Mitchell County 4H2O camp information. For information call Jennifer Grogan or the Mitchell County Extension Office at 229-336-2066.
Posted in: 4-H Youth activities -
On April 22, 1970, millions of Americans participated in the first Earth Day. As the UGA Water Committee continues it work, we are focused on the water aspect of Earth Day, but realize that what happens on the soil has a direct impact on the water resources. Likewise, what we do on the land […]
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Water Fun Fact of the week — How to demonstrate available surface water.
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The 2015 Conasauga River Watershed Cleanup of Whitfield and Murray Counties was a great success with 5.9 tons of garbage with the help of 359 volunteers.