Abstract
Findings from a multi-component 4-H camp marketing and enrollment study of Ohio 4-H camps are highlighted. Significant influencers on the camp enrollment decision (parents, other adults, peers, siblings, and the respective camper) are evaluated as well as the effectiveness of various marketing techniques. The data found in this study indicates that the decision to enroll in camp is most influenced by the respective 4-H camper; however parents are also a strong factor in the choice to participate in 4-H camps. Alumni parents report significantly higher influence in the camp enrollment decision than those parents who are not alumni of 4-H. Personal methods of promoting camps were rated the most effective in reaching potential camp audiences
Recommended Citation
Homan, Greg; Hedrick, Jason; and Dick, Jeff
(2008)
"Measuring the Influences of Youth Participation
in Ohio 4-H Camps,"
Journal of Youth Development: Vol. 3:
Iss.
1, Article 2.
Available at:
https://open.clemson.edu/jyd/vol3/iss1/2
