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2025 North Dakota 4-H Ambassador Program Gains 10 Members

By Kelly Parker

The North Dakota 4-H Ambassador program welcomed 10 new members in 2025.

The new team members are the following:

  • Lily D., Dakota Prairie High School, Nelson County
  • Faith K., Thompson Public School, Grand Forks County
  • Leo L., Mother of Divine Grace Homeschool, LaMoure County
  • Joseph L., Bismarck State College, Adams County
  • Ambrea M., Grand Forks Central High School, Grand Forks County
  • Marisa M., Wahpeton Senior High School, Richland County
  • Ingrid M., Valley-Edinburg High School, Walsh County
  • Brittyn S., Devil’s Lake High School, Ramsey County
  • Madalynn S., Cavalier High School, Pembina County
  • Brooklyn S., Homeschool, Grand Forks County

The North Dakota 4-H Ambassador program is a leadership program open to 4-H’ers aged 16-22. Ambassadors plan and assist at 4-H events and help promote 4-H across the state. They serve the state of North Dakota through service projects, assist at the North Dakota State Fair and volunteer at county events.

The process includes a rigorous application and a series of interviews, team-building experiences and leadership tests.

Source : ndsu.edu

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Four Star Pork Industry Conf - Back to Basics: Fundamentals drive vaccine performance

Video: Four Star Pork Industry Conf - Back to Basics: Fundamentals drive vaccine performance

At a time when disease pressure continues to challenge pork production systems across the United States, vaccination remains one of the most valuable and heavily debated tools available to veterinarians and producers.

Speaking at the 2025 Four Star Pork Industry Conference in Muncie, Indiana, Dr. Daniel Gascho, veterinarian at Four Star Veterinary Service, encouraged the industry to return to fundamentals in how vaccines are selected, handled and administered across sow farms, gilt development units and grow-finish operations.

Gascho acknowledged at the outset that vaccination can quickly become a technical and sometimes tedious topic. But he said that real-world execution, not complex immunology, is where most vaccine failures occur.