Jack County 4-H Youth Development Programs
Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service – Jack County Office, 100 N Main St, Suite 109, Jacksboro, TX 76458-1746
About
Jack County 4-H Youth Development Programs includes activities such as Jack County and District 4-H Photography and participation in the Texas 4-H Shooting Sports State Indoor Archery Match. The program is based in a county 4-H setting and uses the 4-H structure for these specific projects and events. Families connect with the program through the county 4-H office.
Tom M. Marks organized the Corn Club on September 8, 1907, in Jacksboro, and this Corn Club survived and evolved into the first Texas 4-H Club. Marks’ home was later purchased by the Jack County Historical Society and became the Jack County Museum, which is known as the birthplace of Texas 4-H. The leadership team for Jack County 4-H Youth Development Programs includes Alinda Cox, County Extension Agent, County Coordinator, Family and Community Health; Taylor Chapa, County Extension Agent, Agriculture and Natural Resources; and Missy Coufal, County Secretary, Administrative Support Staff.
Last updated February 3, 2026.
Tom M. Marks organized the Corn Club on September 8, 1907, in Jacksboro, and this Corn Club survived and evolved into the first Texas 4-H Club. Marks’ home was later purchased by the Jack County Historical Society and became the Jack County Museum, which is known as the birthplace of Texas 4-H. The leadership team for Jack County 4-H Youth Development Programs includes Alinda Cox, County Extension Agent, County Coordinator, Family and Community Health; Taylor Chapa, County Extension Agent, Agriculture and Natural Resources; and Missy Coufal, County Secretary, Administrative Support Staff.
Last updated February 3, 2026.
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