Lexington, KY – To cope with an increasing amount of informational calls, the local health department now has a swine flu hotline. The number to call with questions is 859-288-7529.
Lexington, KY – Kentucky Governor Steve Beshear says the state will join with utility companies and the University of Kentucky for a 24-million dollar, ten year project studying ways to reduce carbon dioxide emissions from coal-fired power plants. UK President Lee Todd says these are the kind of problems the state's flagship university should be working to solve. The project will be managed by the university's Center for Applied Energy Research.
Lexington, KY – This year marks the 100th Anniversary of the 4-H program in Kentucky. And while 4-H's beginnings are in agriculture, today, young people can participate in clubs that explore everything from rocketry to communication skills. In fact, in 2008, more than 233-thousand young Kentuckians participated in 129 different 4-H programs, projects and camps. From the University of Kentucky College of Agriculture, Carol Spence reports.
Lexington, KY – This year marks the 100th Anniversary of the 4-H program in Kentucky. And while 4-H's beginnings are in agriculture, today, young people can participate in clubs that explore everything from rocketry to communication skills. In fact, in 2008, more than 233-thousand young Kentuckians participated in 129 different 4-H programs, projects and camps. From the University of Kentucky College of Agriculture, Carol Spence reports.
Lexington, KY – This year marks the 100th Anniversary of the 4-H program in Kentucky. And while 4-H's beginnings are in agriculture, today, young people can participate in clubs that explore everything from rocketry to communication skills. In fact, in 2008, more than 233-thousand young Kentuckians participated in 129 different 4-H programs, projects and camps. From the University of Kentucky College of Agriculture, Carol Spence reports.
Lexington, KY – This year marks the 100th Anniversary of the 4-H program in Kentucky. And while 4-H's beginnings are in agriculture, today, young people can participate in clubs that explore everything from rocketry to communication skills. In fact, in 2008, more than 233-thousand young Kentuckians participated in 129 different 4-H programs, projects and camps. From the University of Kentucky College of Agriculture, Carol Spence reports.