4-H Educator Returns to Laramie County Extension

The University of Wyoming Extension welcomes Kristi Nagy back as the 4-H youth development educator for Laramie County.

A woman with light skin and shoulder length straight dark blonde hair. She is wearing square glasses and a bright teal shirt.
Kristi Nagy.

“We are excited to have Kristi back,” says Bridger Feuz, associate director of UW Extension. “She brings several years of experience, strong relationships with the Laramie County commissioners, and an amazing network with the committed 4-H volunteers in Laramie County.”

Nagy first joined Laramie County Extension in 2015. She started as an administrative assistant and transitioned to the role of 4-H military educator in 2017. In this role, Nagy created educational, hands-on activities for youth with family members serving in the military. She primarily worked with youth whose family members were associated with the Francis E. Warren Air Force Base and Wyoming National Guard. She also coordinated with a variety of stakeholders, including military leaders, military youth, volunteers, and the local community.

In 2019, Nagy transitioned to a 4-H youth development position. She led programs and events and used newsletters, social media, and other methods to promote Laramie County 4-H.

Nagy received a bachelor’s from the University of Phoenix in business administration and holds an associate degree in early childhood education from Northeastern Junior College in Sterling, Colorado.

After a brief hiatus over the summer, Nagy resumed her role with Laramie County Extension on Monday, Oct. 7. For more information about Laramie County 4-H programs, reach out to Nagy at (307) 633-4383 or knagy@uwyo.edu.

Share the Post:

Related Posts

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
large group of people organized into two rows pose together next to a sign advertising UW's Department of Family and Consumer Sciences

UW Graduate Student Presents Hunger in Wyoming Workshops Across the State

In partnership with the Food Bank of Wyoming, University of Wyoming graduate student Julie Hampton-Lyon has organized a workshop series addressing the issue of food security.

Hampton-Lyon, a master’s student in the Department of Family and Consumer Sciences’ Food Science and Human Nutrition program, has spearheaded six events sharing information about Wyoming food policy with communities across the state.

Read More