Find us on Facebook

  • Contact Us

Follow us on X

Iowa Center for Agricultural Safety and Health
Leading statewide partnerships that make farming safer.
  • About Us
    • Advisory Board
    • Personnel
    • Farm Families Alive & Well Newsletters
    • I-CASH Annual Reports
    • Impact Stories
  • Seasonal Campaigns
    • Spring 2025: Whole Body Vibration
    • Fall 2024: Agricultural Digging
    • Summer 2024: Hiring Youth Workers
    • Spring 2024 Radon
    • Fall 2023 Combine and Tractor Fires
    • Summer 2023 Mowing
    • Spring 2023 Chemical Storage
    • Winter 2022 Calendar
    • Fall 2022 Lighting and Marking
    • Summer 2022 Needlestick Prevention
    • Spring 2022: Tractor Safety
    • Winter 2021: Calendar
    • Fall 2021: Hand Injuries
    • Summer 2021: Bystander Safety
    • Spring 2021: Tick Prevention
    • Winter 2020: Calendar
    • Fall 2020: Respirator Fit Testing
    • Summer 2020: Agricultural Safety and Health Apps
    • Spring 2020: Safe Burning Practices
    • Winter 2019: Winter Weather Emergency Preparedness
    • Fall 2019: Ladder Safety
    • Summer 2019: Hearing Protection
    • Spring 2019: Pain and Medication Management
    • Winter 2018: Suicide Prevention
    • Fall 2018: Lock Out Tag Out
    • Fall 2019: Ladder Safety
    • Summer 2018: Off-Road Vehicle Safety
    • Spring 2018: Spring Training
    • Winter 2017: Farm Safety Planning
    • Fall 2017: Stay Safe, Take a Break
    • Summer 2017: Livestock Handling Safety
    • Spring 2017: Handle Chemicals with Care
    • Winter 2016: Mental and Behavioral Health
    • Fall 2016: Farm Safety, A Legacy To Be Proud Of
    • Summer 2016: Hiring Young Employees
    • Spring 2016: Slips and Trips
    • Winter 2015: Prevent Farm Fires
    • Fall 2015: Slow Down. Be Patient.
    • Summer 2015: Farmers CAN Prevent Skin Cancer and Heat Stress
  • Programs
    • ROPS Rebate
    • I-CASH Updates From the Field
    • I-CASH Hall of Fame Award
    • Midwest Rural Agricultural Safety and Health Conference
      • 2025 MRASH Conference
    • Agricultural Youth Grants
    • Seasonal Campaigns
    • Seminars and Workshops
    • Stay Safe, Take a Break
  • Resources
    • Relationships Can Heal: Knowing the Farmer Client
    • Annual Safety Planning
    • COVID-19 Resources
    • Farm Stress Resources
    • Respiratory Health and the WPS
    • Prevention Education
    • Injury Surveillance
    • The Costs of Agricultural Injuries
  • Safety Watch
I-CASH Home > Programs > Agricultural Youth Grants > 2022 I-CASH Youth Grant Recipients

2022 I-CASH Youth Grant Recipients

I-CASH awarded 9 youth grants in 2022

 

Cedar County Extension
Ag Safety Day that would consist of a four-station rotation. Each station would be interactive and provide hands-on activities and education for students to become more aware of farm hazards and safety issues as well as general safety concerns and emergency situations. The four stations will tentatively cover 1: Emergency Situations, 2: Equipment, ATV’s, Lawn Mowers and Road Safety, 3: Chemical Safety, 4: Animal Safety.  Two FFA chapters and the Cedar County Youth Council will assist with the program. 

 

Cherokee County Extension
Ag Safety Day that will address the following safety topics: Electrical, Fire, Grain, Water, Animal, Weather, ATV, Railroad and Home Alone Safety plus First Aid.  High School youth will help with the planning, implementation and delivery of this program. 

Floyd County Extension and Charles City FFA Chapter
Farm Safety during the harvest season. Youth will provide safety resources and appreciation to local area farmers in the form of a resource filled 5-gallon bucket. Youth will plan the program, request resources and materials from local businesses and along with adult volunteers make the deliveries to farmers during harvest season. 

 

Ida County Farm Bureau
Ag Safety Day that will address safety around machinery, electricity, grain bins, animals, ATVs, poison, weeds and chemicals. There will be hands on activities involving combines and anhydrous ammonia along with Ag-in-the-classroom sessions.  FFA students will plan and help with some of the activities. 

Louisa County Extension
Ag Safety Day that includes the following safety topics: Power Take Off, Basic First Aid, Blind Spots, Grain Bin, Animal, Helmet, Water, Sun, ATV/UTV, Dangerous plants and Firearms. Additional topics covered are Fire safety and fire extinguisher training and extreme weather preparedness.  High school peer mentors will assist with the training. A video will be created by the Louisa 4-H County Council members and Louisa County Extension over the course of the day. The video will be distributed via social media, Extension websites, partners leading the training and the participating schools. 

O’Brien County Extension
In-person grain safety unit demonstration, for self-paced and hands-on exploration at the O’Brien County Fair. Youth and adults will be able to read about grain safety through large posters and displays. Printed flyers and magnet materials will be handed out. Tours used during the fair and farm safety days.  This unit is used at the O’Brien County Fair and also during our 2nd grade farm safety day. Youth led sessions are used for 2nd grade and also at the fair with a youth farm tour.  

 

Washington County 4-H & Extension
The title of this project is called “Stay Safe, Take a Break” and it targets farmers/farm families in the fall during the busy and long hours of the harvest season.  The 4-H County Council youth select, purchase, collect and deliver bags full of goodies that can help promote safety to farmers.   Combined, all of the items encourage general farm safety, however, the special one on one delivery of these bags to farmers in the fields while they are working is what makes the project unique.   It gives the farmers five minutes to stop, stretch, have a snack, talk to young people and then take the bags for long term safety as well.  The bags often sit in their combine as a reminder to be safe.  In previous years it has been a great time for our 4-Hers to get to know their neighbors and people they pass on the roads many times but don’t actually ever really talk to. The Washington County 4-H County Council group (23 youth) are the immediate hands-on youth to this project.   

Wright County Extension
Youth will create a kids version of the farmer Stay Safe Take a Break bags. The youth bags will include snack items, farm safety information, kid earplugs and other safety items plus hands-on activities to engage children in how to stay safe on the farm. The County Council will choose the items, put the bags together, assist with advertisement and delivery. 

 

Wright County Farm Bureau
The Safety Day Camp will be an all day, hands-on interactive Safety Day Camp for all Wright County third graders held at the County Fairgrounds. Safety/health topics to be addressed include Farm, chemical, water, weather, and fire safety, basic first aid, learning about EMS, making 9-1-1 calls, safety around animals. Another important component of the camp is the session on lawn mower/trimmer safety.  The presenter will teach the children about protective clothing and ear and eye protection, along with showing why it is important to away from the machine to avoid being hit by objects thrown by the mower.  FFA students will assist with the camp. 

Iowa's Center for Agricultural Safety and Health
University of Iowa College of Public Health
S300
145 N Riverside Dr
Iowa City, IA 52242
© The College of Public Health, The University of Iowa 2020. All rights reserved. Accessibility Statement.