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Camps & Rallies

Many equate the 4-H camping and rally experience with sitting around a campfire telling stories after a long day of outdoor activities. While these types of camps are available for 4-H members to enjoy, Washington 4-H offers a variety of events to provide unique experiences, from week-long camps, to weekend rallies.

Camps and rallies may be local to one county or open to youth from neighboring counties or throughout the state. These programs provide 4-H youth with the opportunity to make new friends and acquire new skills in an exciting and unique environment.

Events


Rallies

Rallies are a weekend get-away for educational workshops, learning more about 4-H, and listening to motivational speakers, while have fun and meeting youth from other counties! The goal is to bring together young people in grades 7th through 12th to share 4-H Club and county experiences, develop leadership skills and build new relationships to expand individual resources and make the 4-H program better. Youth and adults partner to coordinate, cooperate, and collaborate across county boundaries. District youth representatives for State Ambassadors are elected at the rallies.


Camps

Camps give our 4-H youth the opportunity to spend time with their peers in a supervised event at a local camp. Camp may be overnight or a single day. There is a camp for everyone!

Camps are located throughout the state, including:

Military Teen Adventure Camp

If you are a teen (age 13-18 on the first day of camp) who is a dependent of Military Active Duty, Guard, Reserve, Retired, and Veteran personnel at regional locations around the U.S. and its territories, you are invited to spend five days and four nights with us in beautiful Washington State!

Military Teen Adventure Camp

Teen Film Camp

Teen Film Camp is an amazing opportunity for seniors in 4-H to get hands on experience with creating a short film. Participants will get to learn about a variety of aspects of film making from experienced film makers!

County or District Camps

Many counties offer single- or multi-county camps. Check with your local extension office to see what’s available.