 As a former 4-Her, it has been my privilege to be a 4-H Program Coordinator in Oakland County for the last four years. My last day as a 4-H staff member will be January 25, 2019. I have accepted a position as the Recreation Program Supervisor for Oakland County Parks and Recreation.
I want to thank each and every one of you for the conversations, input, and hard work that you have put into the 4-H program during my tenure here. Without the youth, parents, and volunteers, this program could not exist. Whether you are a volunteer who has stepped up to be an administrative volunteer, a dad or mom that went through the VSP to chaperone for Exploration Days, a youth that has helped as a Camp Steward, or program participant, you have helped to move this program in a positive direction.
The time I’ve spent here has been truly transformative for me. Some fun highlights were getting to ice skate at Exploration Days, developing the Stewards program at Tollgate, Egg Roulette at the Hoedown, hosting the SEMI archery shoot, helping the dog clubs get a county-wide committee started, and getting to know each of you. Looking forward, in a few months, I hope to join the ranks of 4-H volunteers once I’ve made it through the Volunteer Selection Process.
Sincerely,
Mary
 LC Scramlin (Oakland County Fair General Manager)
Every youth program needs champions within the community. Oakland County 4-H is lucky to have many amazing champions and advocates sharing the achievements of our stellar youth, but anyone would be hard-pressed to find someone who has been a bigger advocate for the 4-H program statewide, and in Oakland County, than LC Scramlin.
Whether it's speaking to a partnering organization, a crowd, or an individual, LC always seems to work in a moving story about the benefits provided to youth through 4-H membership and involvement. It is not just LC's kind words that benefit the Oakland County 4-H Program. His generosity with the Fair Community Room facility has allowed numerous clubs to meet throughout the years and he gives endlessly of his time to make sure meetings, programs, and events go off without a hitch.
Counselor (CIT) roles at horse camps provide an awesome opportunity to learn and develop skills in effective communication, problem-solving, conflict management, leadership, teamwork, and horsemanship safety. Become a counselor and mentor kids at the Oakland County 4-H Horse Camp and/or Tollgate Beginner Horse Camps this summer!
If interested in becoming a counselor at 4-H horse camps, please contact Debbie Morgan, at morga194@msu.edu or 248-347-3860, ext. 279 asap!
|