4-H: Molokai Style
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Molokai 4-H

 

 

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Text Box: This past July, Molokai started its first EYSC (Engaging Youth Serving Communities) Afterschool Program at Kualapu’u Elementary School.  Previous to this EYSC program, Molokai only had one club, which was livestock.  This program gave other youth who were not necessarily interested in livestock a chance to also join the 4H Program.  This program teaches the youth various things both fun and educational from arts & crafts, cooking, computer skills, planting and much more.EYSC 4-H Afterschool Program

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Makamae mixes the glue and food coloring to make blue

Flubber!

 

Punahele finishes mixing it up with her hands and it’s very soft and gooey.

 
                                                                   

 

 

 

 

 

There are about 15 members in the Afterschool Program, ranging from grades Kindergarten to Grade 6.  The youth have all decided on a club name

“Hawaiian 4-H Keiki Club”. 

They are now an official 4H Club on Molokai.  The leaders of the Hawaiian 4H Keiki Club are Ku’ulei Arce as well as Napua Kekahuna.  Their junior helpers are Pilahi and Ale’a Arce.  This club meets every Wednesday after school from 1:15 pm – 3:30 pm.  MEO also provides bus transportation after the 4H program.

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 


Talisa makes another green Play-Doh, she’s enjoying today’s project.

 

Dallas, Shayna and Na’iau mix up the flour and water to make their  Play-Doh.

 
                                                        

 

 

Sheri and Francine start to mold their clay into flowers and insects.

 

Pilahi helps Kate-Lynn as she writes in her 4H Record Book about today’s activity.

 
                             

 

 

 

Na’iau and Shayna mold their clay and enjoy themselves at the same time.  Shayna made the island of Molokai and Naiau made a turtle.

 

Roycee shows off his two favorite color play-doh as he thinks of an idea to mold it into.

 
                                             

 

 

 

 

Another activity that the children did was marbling.  As you can see it looks very messy, but it came out very pretty!

 

Ale’a helps Kate-Lynn think of an idea for her molding.

 
                                                     

 

 

 

 

Clare Marie & Britten show off their ladybug peanut butter balls. It’s made with dry milk, peanut butter, oatmeal, raisins and pretzels.

 

The girls take a break after today’s activity and decide to eat their healthy spider snack.