Wyoming 4-H Foundation Awards More Than $74,000 in Scholarships for Higher Education

Logo for The Wyoming State 4-H Foundation featuring a green four-leaf clover with white “H” letters on each leaf, surrounded by circular text.
The Wyoming State 4-H Foundation logo

The Wyoming State 4-H Foundation awarded more than $74,000 in scholarships to Wyoming 4-H’ers attending the University of Wyoming or a Wyoming community college in the 2026 – 2027 academic year.

The scholarship committee awarded approximately $41,500 to first-time winners, says Steve Mack, Wyoming State 4-H Foundation director.

Nineteen Ella Schloredt continuing scholarships, ranging from $1,700 to $2,400, were awarded this year. Past winners of the Ella Schloredt scholarship are eligible to continue receiving this scholarship for up to four years, providing they maintain a GPA of at least 3.0 and meet academic progress requirements.

See below for a complete list of the 2026 – 2027 scholarship awardees by scholarship and home county.

Ella E. Schloredt first-year awards, $1,700

Albany – Wyatt Strain, Trenton Rogers

Carbon – Maeve Lally

Crook – Madeline Fleenor

Goshen – Liam Haas

Natrona – Phebe Zeller

Niobrara – Kort Bannan

Ella E. Schloredt continuing awards

Big Horn – Reaghan Foss, Maycee McKim

Campbell – Jayden Haugen, Samantha Marshall

Fremont – Emma Hill, Jackson Hill, Cora Remacle

Goshen – Amelia Beck

Hot Springs – Lexi Overfield

Johnson – Lily Crago, Hannah Qualm

Lincoln – Bryli Groll, Eli Linford

Natrona – Sara Loghry, Tavia Ossa

Platte – Hadley Paisley

Sheridan – Grace Hinton

Sublette – Dustin Larsen

Uinta – Aubrey Reger

Marian M. Henderson Memorial, $1,500

Goshen – Klacie Groene, Rori Haskins-Masterson 

Edna Mae & Wallace McClaflin, $1,000

Campbell – Zachary McMillin

Farmhouse Foundation, $1,000

Albany – James Vasek

J.M. Nichols, $300

Campbell – Rylee Hudson

Lynette Wallace (Big Horn or Park), $750

Big Horn – Caiden Sorenson

Lael Harrison, $500

Uinta – Shaylee Brown

Murdoch’s Ranch and Home Supply, $1,250

Albany – Ashlyn Asay

Laramie – Regan Allen

Sublette – Alyce Hayward, Garrett Saunders

Linnabur (Big Horn or Park), $750

Big Horn – Elyssa Croft

Underwood Scholarship, $1,000

Fremont – Logan Milek

Wilbur Brettell (Laramie County), $500

Laramie – Alexandria Brady

Wyoming 4-H Foundation, $1,250

Sublette – Bryn Arne

Washakie – Kyston Rollema

Bonnie Ellenwood (Johnson), $750

Johnson – Tera Boden

Peterson (Crook), $500

Crook – Liberty Cook

Brown Kohl 4-H Appreciation, $500

Natrona – Alayna Mellin

Hjalma Williams (Albany or Laramie), $1,250

Albany – Riley Lake

Laramie – Alexandria Brady

Charles & Eileen Oakley (Fremont or Lincoln), $1,250

Fremont – Payton Helton

Nolan “Tim” Bixby, $500

Converse – Anna Grant

W.D. Whitmire Leadership, $1,000

Albany – Wyatt Strain

Big Horn – Makayla Workman

Carbon – Maeve Lally

Park – Presley Bray, Curtis Muecke

Sublette – Alyce Hayward, Colt Walker

Share the Post:

Related Posts

field containing a thick strip of yellow grass with mostly green grass to the right side

UW-Led Institute Releases Film Highlighting 10 Years of Collaborative Invasive Grass Management

The University of Wyoming’s Institute for Managing Annual Grasses Invading Natural Ecosystems (IMAGINE) has released a short film highlighting a decade of collaborative efforts to manage invasive grasses in northeast Wyoming.

The film, titled “Northeast Wyoming Holds the Line Against Ventenata & Medusahead,” features the Northeast Wyoming Invasive Grass Working Group (NEWIGWG), one of the largest invasive grass working groups in the U.S.

Read More
Four people stand in a field; Jahshua Sanchez is holding a bird.

UW’s WYOBIRD Contributes to Study on Climate Sensitivity Among Tree Swallows

Across the board, tree swallow populations have similar sensitivity to warming amid climate change, but different abilities to respond to change. Breeding dates have advanced about one day per degree of warming, but northern populations face tighter time constraints and greater exposure to warming, according to recent research that included University of Wyoming students and faculty in the Wyoming Bird Initiative for Resilience and Diversity (WYOBIRD).

Read More