Smile of A Child LLC offers center-based and full-time child care and early education services designed for young children. Located at 460 Avenue C, the company serves families living in the Bayonne, NJ area.Smile of A Child LLC can accommodate a total of 28 children….
Description:
Preschool Playhouse is a child-centered environment valuing children’s play and is sure to spark their imaginations. The primary focus is on the growth and development of the children and forming a partnershipwith the parents to assist them in child raising….
Description:
We are expanding our toddler program to care for 45 children. We will offer care for infants from 8 weeks to 2 1/2 years.
Description:
Daysi Family Day Care is a home-based child care center that serves the community of Bayonne NJ. It offers a fun and loving environment and provides age-appropriate activities that develop children’s mind, bodyand spirit. The home center promotes balanced learning by integrating play-based activities with academics….
Description:
Bayonne PAL Day Care Center is a child care facility located at 550 Avenue A, Bayonne licensed by the state of New Jersey. Their center provides early education programs for children aged 6 through 13 years oldand has a registered capacity of 316 students at a time….
Description:
Prodigy Learning & Day Care Ctr is a facility in Bayonne, NJ that offers a structured curriculum that bases on the mental, emotional, and physical readiness. They bring a stimulating and nurturing atmospherethat emphasizes in development/coordination, self-reliance, and sociability. They also have features like free play and activities to make the students’ experiences exciting while learning….
Description:
Humpty Dumpty Enterprises Inc offers center-based and full-time child care and early education services designed for young children. Located at 27A West 9th St, the company serves families living in theBayonne, NJ area. Humpty Dumpty Enterprises Inc has served the community since they opened in 2002….
Description:
Little Lamb Preschool is a childcare and educational facility located at 100 E 22nd Street, Bayonne, New Jersey. The school has a capacity of 24 children, and it operates from Monday through Friday 6:30 AM to6:30 PM. The school’s goal is to promote the development and well-being of children in a warm nurturing environment. It provides educational activities that enhance the children’s physical, intellectual and social skills….
A Child’s World
128 Kennedy Blvd, Bayonne, NJ 07002
Costimate: $171/day
Description:
A Child’s World is a childcare and education provider that serves the community of Bayonne, NJ. It offers a warm and caring environment and provides developmentally appropriate learning programs for children.The school promotes activities that strengthen children’s educational foundation to make sure that they will be productive members of the society. …
The Growing Tree
129 W 50th St, Bayonne, NJ 07002
Costimate: $155/day
Description:
The Growing Tree offers childcare services for the community of Bayonne NJ. It provides appropriate activities that develop children’s social skills and mental abilities. The center encourages balanced learningby integrating academic and recreational activities in a warm, loving and nurturing environment….
Description:
Together Our Roots Interact Childcare offers a caring and friendly environment that serves the community of Bayonne NJ. It provides developmentally appropriate activities that enhance children’s emotionalskills and intellectual abilities. This childcare provider encourages self-confidence to make sure that children will be productive members of the society….
Description:
Bayonne Jew Comm Crt Nurs Sch is an educational facility that serves the community of Bayonne NJ. It offers a comprehensive early childhood program and provides age-appropriate activities that foster holisticdevelopment among children. The school aims to strengthen the educational foundation and life skills of children through its variety of programs….
Description:
I Learning Zone For provides an exceptional environment for children to develop socially, intellectually, and spiritually in a program designed to address the emotional, physical, and cognitive needs of eachchild. They believe in providing a level of education and care that is locally unrivaled….
Description:
This is a group family daycare for children from the age of 1 to 12 years old. Anyone who wants his or her child to attend this home day care, I want to let them know that this is a friendly and safeenvironment. Children will also be given home education and fun activities to do. I have experience with day care for 3 years in New Jersey. And now I have a daycare for five years in Bay ridge Brooklyn NY. The children always get attached to me very quick. I always loved and adored children, that is why I wanted to set up a Group family Day Care. …
Recent Review:
I am blessed to have my son in this daycare haleema blessing daycare very helpful and professional thank you so much for everything you do to my son
Reviewed by Asmaa
Description:
We are a licensed group family daycare in the Bay Ridge area of Brooklyn. There are 2 certified teachers working every day all year round, with the school only closing on major holidays. All the teachers arecertified with CPR and First Aid training.
Each month we teach a new curriculum to the children that includes a theme, vocabulary word, shape/color, letter, number and nursery rhyme. Arts and crafts, workbooks, puzzles, and tons of pretend play toys! We play outside every day and when the weather is nice we are outside every morning.
We also offer free tutoring for any of our students, ages four to five, to prepare them for the Gifted and Talented tests.
Currently we have openings for full time and/or several part time positions depending on the day. Give us a call or drop us a line to see if we have days that work for you! We accept children between the ages of 22 months to 5 years. Payments are done by cash or check. We also accept children who are still wearing pull ups/diapers. We also accept ACS vouchers….
Description:
Fairy Tales Care, Inc. is a new group family daycare located in West Brighton, Staten Island with a french and English program for your children from 0 to 12 years old. We accept children from all faith andprovide them with the best learning environment.
Although this group family daycare can carry a large capacity of children, we provide quality over quantity at an affordable price. We have a smaller set of students for your little one to feel comfortable and for us to provide better individual care.
Our goal is to make sure your children are safe and happy. We encourage your children to be independent and also teach them the basics from an early age. With our small adult to child care ratio, your little ones will be cared for with attention.
Program: Learning french
Services: Early drop off, After school pick up, and after daycare home drop off
Fun activities: Field trip to Museums, parks, and Zoos. ..
Description:
Kay’s Christian Place & Learning Center is a not-for-profit ministry of the Christian Community Presbyterian Church that offers learning programs for children ages 2 to 6 years old. The center offers aChristian-based curriculum that supports holistic childhood development. The curriculum employs hands-on experiences that encourage children to learn and be creative….
Noah’s Ark Child Care
200 Westervelt Avenue, Staten Island, NY 10301
Costimate: $193/day
Description:
We are a Christian group family day care. We have been open for six years. We are fully certified. We are also CPR and First Aid certified. We are a part of the NYS Food Program. We believe in theimportance of preparing our child care for first grade. We are make learning fun….
Description:
Kreative Kids is a registered and loving family child care business that services a mixed age group of children of ages 6 weeks to 10 years old.
Our Mission Statement is “the fruitage of the womb is areward!” We view our children as “young scholars” and treat them as an inheritance and precious gift from God. We teach and encourage them to thrive, grow and blossom as precious flowers.
Our vision is to provide a safe, well planned and nurturing learning environment based on purposeful play activities that stimulate early care and an educational experience in language, social and physical development. We are committed to providing the highest-quality child care that helps children, families and employers work together to be their very best.
We strive to nurture each child’s unique qualities to develop self-confidence, self-responsibility and become self-learners; have an organized curriculum/program that aims to help each child develop and blossom; have strong emphasis on family involvement to help children succeed.
We also promote early literacy, “Dig into Reading, exposure and experience into our daily routine.
We provide healthy and nutritious meals based on the USDA guidelines.
National Accreditation for Family Child Care (NAFCC)
Specialize in Infant and Toddler Care
Experienced working with Special Needs
Federal and State Background check
Infant/Child CPR & Standard First Aid
Over 25 years in the Banking Industry, specializing in Business Continuity and Emergency Preparedness….
Description:
A Place To Grow was founded in 2010 by Ronnie and Leslie Heath.
A Place To Grow Daycare and Preschool exists to provide safe, affordable, high quality child care in a developmentally appropriate environmentfor infants, toddlers, preschoolers, and school age children, while striving to nurture the whole child.
Our focus is to provide a stimulating early care and educational experience which promote each child’s social/emotional, physical and cognitive development.
Our goal is to strengthen the bridge between your work and family life by creating a special place that supports them both.
We are committed to the families we serve, providing support and encouragement through each stage of development. …
Showing 1 – 20 of 131
FAQs for finding daycares in Bayonne
In 2022 what type of daycare can I find near me in Bayonne, NJ?
There are a variety of daycares in Bayonne, NJ providing full time and part-time care. Some daycares are facility-based and some are in-home daycares operated out of a person’s home. They can also vary in the degree of education and curriculum they offer. Additionally, some daycares offer bilingual programs for parents that want to immerse their children in multiple languages.
How can I find a daycare near me in Bayonne, NJ?
If you are looking for daycare options near you, start several months in advance of when you need care for your child. Care.com has 306 in Bayonne, NJ as of October 2022 and you can filter daycares by distance from Bayonne or your zip code. From there, you can then compare daycare rates, parent reviews, view their specific services, see their hours of operation and contact them through the website for further information or to request an appointment.
What questions should I ask a daycare provider before signing up?
As you visit daycare facilities in Bayonne, NJ, you should ask the providers what their hours are so you can be prepared to adjust your schedule for drop-off and pick-up. Ask what items you are responsible for bringing for your child and what items you may be required to provide that will be shared among other children or the daycare staff. Also, make sure to check directly with the business for information about their local licensing and credentials in Bayonne, NJ.
Best Day Care Centers in Bayonne, NJ
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42 Results
Adventures In Learning Day Care (Bayonne)
Bayonne, NJ
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BBOE Before/After School Program (Mary J. Donohoe Community School)
Constable Hook
Bayonne, NJ
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BEOF Bayonne Head Start
Constable Hook
Bayonne, NJ
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Lincoln Community School
Constable Hook
Bayonne, NJ
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Dr. Walter F. Robinson Community School
Constable Hook
Bayonne, NJ
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Building Blocks Academy
Constable Hook
Bayonne, NJ
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Jewish Community Center of Bayonne
Bayonne, NJ
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Beacon Christian Academy
Constable Hook
Bayonne, NJ
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Nicholas Oresko Community School Extended Care
Constable Hook
Bayonne, NJ
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Washington Community School
Bayonne, NJ
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Bayonne Preschool (Wilson)
Bayonne, NJ
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Bayonne Preschool (Vroom)
Constable Hook
Bayonne, NJ
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Kiddie Corner Daycare Center
Constable Hook
Bayonne, NJ
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Bayonne Board of Education Before School Program (Horace Mann)
Bayonne, NJ
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Little Lamb Preschool
Constable Hook
Bayonne, NJ
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Henry Harris Community School Pre-K and Before/After program
Constable Hook
Bayonne, NJ
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Midtown Community School Pre-K and Before/After program
Constable Hook
Bayonne, NJ
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Smile of a Child
Constable Hook
Bayonne, NJ
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Bayonne Pal Day Care Center
Constable Hook
Bayonne, NJ
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Sunshine Club Daycare
Bayonne, NJ
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Community Day Nursery
Constable Hook
Bayonne, NJ
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Bayonne Headstart
Constable Hook
Bayonne, NJ
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John M. Bailey Community School Before and After School Care
Constable Hook
Bayonne, NJ
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Preschool Playhouse
Constable Hook
Bayonne, NJ
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Pee Wee Prep
Constable Hook
Bayonne, NJ
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Prodigy Learning Center
Constable Hook
Bayonne, NJ
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Maria’s Childcare Center
Constable Hook
Bayonne, NJ
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The Learning Zone For Infants And Toddler
Bayonne, NJ
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Wtcares
Constable Hook
Bayonne, NJ
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Camp Kadimah
Bayonne, NJ
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Mary J. Donohoe School @ Bayonne School District
Constable Hook
Bayonne, NJ
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Nicholas Oresko School @ Bayonne School District
Constable Hook
Bayonne, NJ
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Midtown Community School @ Bayonne School District
Constable Hook
Bayonne, NJ
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John M. Bailey School @ Bayonne School District
Constable Hook
Bayonne, NJ
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Horace Mann School @ Bayonne School District
Bayonne, NJ
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Young People’s Day Camp
Bayonne, NJ
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Young People’s Day Camp
Bayonne, NJ
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Wt Cares Camp
Constable Hook
Bayonne, NJ
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Marist High School/A+Summer Pr
Bayonne, NJ
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Citysports Arena Soccer Camp
Constable Hook
Bayonne, NJ
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Bcap/Friendship Family Day Care
Bayonne, NJ
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Lions Kinder and Gym Daycare
Constable Hook
Bayonne, NJ
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Bayonne – the capital of the French Basque Country
Bayonne – the capital of the north of the Basque Country, located 10 minutes drive from the Atlantic Ocean and Biarritz, 30 minutes from Spain and 40 minutes from the Pyrenees.
The city is located next to the world famous balneological resorts Basque Coast (Biarritz, Anglet, Saint Jean de Luz, Ande – Biarritz, Anglet, Saint Jean de Luz, Hendaye), picturesque Basque villages (Henoa, Sar, Espelette, Saint -Jean-pied-de-Port – Aïnhoa, Sare, Espelette , Saint-Jean-pied-de-Port) and wild beaches Landes.
The Basque Country is also Spain: Saint Sebastian with its old quarters, Fontarabi with its famous tapas (snacks), Bilbao…
The history of Bayonne begins in ancient times, when the Romans set up a military camp Lapurdum here. Since the 10th century, the city has been constantly referred to as Bayonne (“good river” from the Basque language). Active trade, proximity to Spain and the port contribute to the development of the city, which becomes one of the largest in the Duchy of Aquitaine.
1152 – the year when Eleanor, Duchess of Aquitaine, marries King Henry Plantagenet of England – becomes a turning point in the history of the city and the region. A golden era began, lasting nearly three centuries. The port of Bayonne becomes the center of trade between France and England.
In 1452, under Charles VII, Bayonne becomes French and plays a strategically important role in the geopolitics of those times of the wars between France and Spain. Peace was signed in 1659. Louis XIV then instructed Vauban to fortify the city and build a fort and a citadel there.
Bayonne
Bayonne is located at the confluence of two rivers – Nive and Adour (Nive, Adour). The city is rich in attractions. It is enough to wander the streets to understand this and admire the richness of the cultural heritage.
The first borders of the city are visible from the fortress wall. The old castle, built on the site of former Roman fortifications, is a massive medieval fortress in the center of the city. The new castle was built under Charles VII immediately after the end of the Hundred Years’ War. As for the Citadel of Vauban, its main gate opens to the south with a magnificent panorama.
St. Mary’s Cathedral, Bayonne
St. Mary’s Cathedral (cathédrale Sainte-Marie) rises above the city. The inner monastic galleries in the Gothic style are among the largest in area in France. Nearby are the episcopal palace (palais épiscopal) and the churches of St. Andrew and the Holy Spirit (églises Saint-André et Saint-Esprit).
The only Basque Museum in France operates in Bayonne.
The city center (Old Town) is located between the cathedral and the river Adour. This is a pedestrian zone with boutiques and cafes. The covered market is open every day. A large open-air market, which attracts local producers, is open on Saturday mornings.
Free buses operate in the city (from 7.30 to 19.30, except Sundays and public holidays).
Bayonne has a lot to offer. The city is famous for its chocolate and ham. Local – Basque cuisine – can be appreciated in numerous cafes and restaurants, as well as classic French or Spanish.
Bayonne hosts a number of traditional celebrations throughout the year:
By TGV Paris-Hendaye. On the road 5.5 hours, on the night train – a little more than 10 hours.
Learn the train schedule, buy a ticket online
about railway tickets in France
on a car
d 810 Bordeaux- Espagne (Bordeaux- Spain)
Rn 177 PAU (Tuluza)
A 63 Paris – Bordeaux (Paris – Bordeaux)
A 64 Pau – Toulouse
Excursions from Bayonne
Numerous excursions are organized from Bayonne to the cities and villages of the Basque Country (Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port, Bilbao, Saint-Sabastian…).
Website of Bayonne Tourist Office – http://www.bayonne-tourisme.com/
Hotels in Bayonne
Everything you need to prepare for the trip:
a selection of useful services and websites for the traveler.
Another France: going to Bayonne
Bayonne is not included in the list of places that are required to visit, but maybe that’s what makes it so attractive? We tell you what to see in one of the main cities of the French Basque Country.
Bayonne is a cozy town in the south-west of France, in the New Aquitaine region, one of the two main cities of the French Basque Country along with Biarritz. Bayonne has grown from its advantageous geographical position, and behind the appearance of an idyllic town with beautiful houses and picturesque river bends, bridges and the atmosphere of a place where time has stopped, there is a major port and logistics center.
There are no attractions that are on the world’s must-see lists, but there is still something to see in Bayonne.
Bayonne is located in the southwest of France, almost on the border with Spain. The closest major cities you can fly to are Bordeaux, Toulouse in France and Bilbao in Spain. You can get from Paris by train (4 hours on the way) or bus (almost 10 hours on the way, but there are night flights).
Find tickets
We tell you what to look for if you decide to visit this cute city.
1. St. Mary’s Cathedral
Cathédrale Sainte-Marie de Bayonne
The Cathedral in medieval Europe has always been considered a key building around which life was in full swing, the townspeople made appointments, shared the latest news and traded something. Bayonne is no exception, the local cathedral is the pearl of its old part, which is not accidentally called Great Bayonne and is located on the left bank of the Nive and Adour rivers, which divide the city into three quarters.
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The Gothic building began to be erected in the 13th century, and completed 400 years later. Two graceful towers, visible from afar, appeared only in the century before last. Bayonne Cathedral is part of the pilgrimage Way of St. James (Camino de Santiago) and its French variations – that is why in 19In 1998 it was included in the UNESCO World Heritage List. The relics of St. Leon, the patron saint of the city, are kept in the cathedral.
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2.
Botanical Garden
Jardin botanique des Remparts
The Botanical Garden in Bayonne appeared in the late nineties. It was built on the territory of an old seventeenth-century bastion seven meters high, so it seems that this green area literally hovers over the city. The creators were inspired by the principles of the Japanese garden, so everything here is thought out and grouped, moreover, by color and smell, and not from a scientific point of view, as is customary. The Botanical Garden of Bayonne boasts almost a thousand species of plants. Among them are cycad, New Zealand flax, Japanese cercidiphyllum, radiata pine and various flowers. There is also a pond, a fountain and a Japanese bridge, ideal for thoughtful walks in the bosom of nature. The garden is open during the warm season from Tuesday to Saturday.
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3.
Bonn-Helle Museum
Musée Bonnat-Helleu
This art museum, located in Petit Bayonne, that is, the quarter that was built between the Adour and Nive rivers, houses more than six thousand excellent works, including paintings by British and Spanish masters and a collection of works by French artists 19century. So, among the exhibits you can see paintings by Francisco Goya, Rembrandt, El Greco, William Turner and John Constable. French painting is represented, in particular, by the works of Edgar Degas, Jacques Louis David, Gustave Courbet, Eugene Delacroix and Leon Bonne, a native of Bayonne. It was he who presented his native city with his collection, which became the basis of the modern museum. At the end of the twentieth century, the number of exhibits increased: the collection was replenished with the donated works of the French artist and engraver Paul Elle. In general, those who are close not only to walks and outdoor activities, but also to join the beautiful, the Bonn-Helle Museum in Bayonne will definitely like it.
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Post by MORGANE WITH AN E (@morganetlfsse)
4. St. Esprit
Quartier Saint Esprit
The quarter of Saint-Esprit, or the Holy Spirit, is located on the right bank of the river Adour. Initially, immigrants settled here, and for a long time Saint-Esprit was an independent commune. In 1857 he became part of Bayonne. Today, this is the first thing visitors who arrive by train into the city see, since the city’s railway station is located in Saint-Esprit. Not far from it is the Church of Saint-Esprit, built on ancient Roman ruins, which gave the name to the area.
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Another significant building here is the 17th century citadel, erected on the orders of Louis XIV, the Sun King himself, who wanted to fortify the city, and the drawings of the famous military engineer of that time, Vauban. On the Quai de Lesseps, which offers an excellent view of the Grand Bayonne, there is the Cinéma L’Atalante cinema and the modern exhibition space DIDAM, where interesting exhibitions are always held. If you walk to Sainte-Catherine street, you can admire the intellectual graffiti. And it was in Saint-Esprit in France that the first chocolate appeared, the secret of which was brought with them by the Portuguese Sephardic Jews who settled in these parts, who fled from the Spanish Inquisition.
5. Covered Market
Les Halles
For local specialties, head to the Bayonne covered market. It is located near the Cathedral of St. Mary, on the left bank of the river Nive. The current building it occupies was opened in 1994. At the Les Halles market in Bayonne, you can buy meat and fish delicacies, as well as taste the famous “Basque pie” (Gâteau Basque), a dessert made from almond flour with custard. Bayonne is famous for its pork ham and meat dishes. On Saturday morning, the area near the market is lively: trading takes place right on the street.
The infant classroom consist of children 6 weeks – 18 months. We understand that infants develop and grow rapidly their first year of life. First experiences and positive interactions has a very important effect on your baby. We here at Early Learning Center gain valuable information that is necessary for growth. Our daily routine consists of:
Individualization
Meal Time
Story Time
Music
Play Time
Manipulatives
Low Staff to Child Ratio
And More
Toddlers
The toddler classroom has children ages 18 months – 2 years old. We provide our toddlers a lot of time to just play. This enhances their physical skills as they gain muscle control, balance and coordination. We understand that each new skill learned encourages them to want to do more and master more new skills. In addition to motor development we focus on cognitive development by providing many activities that focuses on movement, repetitive play, singing, offering choices and asking questions. The toddler routine consist of:
Individualization
Meal Time
Story Time
Outside Time
Music
Games
Play Time
Small Group Time
Math
Manipulatives
And More
The TWO’s classroom has children from the ages of 2 – 3 years old. We have a curriculum that involves creativity, fellowship, and exploration. Our activities are designed to stimulate and develop social interaction. To achieve this goal our daily focus is building social, cognitive, creative and physical skills. Early preparation begins for reading and writing. By completing assessments and parent/teacher conferences three times a year aids in preparedness. The daily routine consist of:
Circle Time
Small Group Time
Large group Time
Self-Help Skills
Outdoor Time
Meal Time
Work Time
Center Time
Music
Art
Math
Manipulatives
Science
And More
THREE’s
The Three’s classroom has children ages 3 – 4 years old. We have a curriculum that ensures readiness for pre-kindergarten by giving the children plenty of opportunity to build confidence within themselves and the motivation to learn and to explore. Our activities will give greater focus to reading, writing and basic math. We make the learning fun by increasing their focus on building social, cognitive, creative and physical skills. Literacy is a big focus daily through writing, syllable clapping, letter sounds, retelling of stories and becoming familiar with simple words. By completing assessments and parent/teacher conferences three times a year aids in preparedness. The daily routine consist of:
Circle Time
Small Group Time
Large group Time
Self-Help Skills
Outdoor Time
Meal Time
Work Time
Center Time
Music
Art
Math
Manipulatives
Science
And More
NC Pre K
The N. C. Pre-k program is an expansion of the Charlotte Mecklenburg School. The program provides students with a developmentally appropriate educational environment that focuses on all areas of child development to build a foundation for success in kindergarten and beyond. The Charlotte Mecklenburg School Pre-Kindergarten Program provides a curriculum focused on developing each child’s social, emotional, physical, and academic skills in a safe caring and friendly environment. Children must be four years of age on or before August 31st to be eligible for this program. This program is free. Please call the Center for more information.
Circle Time
Small Group Time
Large group Time
Self-Help Skills
Outdoor Time
Meal Time
Work Time –
Center Time
Music
Art
Math
Manipulatives
Science
And More
Before & After School Care
Throughout the school year we offer before and after school care. After the children have snack the children are assisted with their homework. The school year’s daily routine consist of:
Snack
Homework
Dinner
Work Time
Outdoor Time
Summer Camp
We offer a Summer Camp Program
that is filled with plenty of activities and outings to keep your child actively involved. The daily routine consist of:
Field Trips
Individualization
Meal Time
Work Time –Center Time
Projects
Outdoor Time
Literacy Activities
Art
Small and Large Group
Math & Manipulative
Science
And more!
Early Head Start
Click Here For Head Start Information
Preschool | City and County of Broomfield
All School Information
Registration Information
Registration Link
Jan.
19, 2022 for Current and Past Families
Preschool Registration Current and Past families Link
Jan. 26, 2022 for New Families
New Families Registration Link
New Early Explorer MWF 9 a.m.-12p.m. class added.
2022/2023 Early Learning classes and cost
Safety is our top priority with in-person classes! Please read the Early Learning COVID-19 Policy and Procedures for more information.
Broomfield Early Learning is a preschool program for children ages 2 and 5 years which is licensed by the State of Colorado. As a level five rated Colorado Shines program through the state of Colorado, all instructors have a background in education and experience working in a preschool classroom setting. They are educated professionals who provide a quality program for the children.
The Broomfield Early Learning program is designed to ensure your child develops the skills and confidence to progress to Kindergarten. Learn more about the dedicated staff members who make everyday special for your little one by clicking on Meet the Teachers! Broomfield Early Learning wants to make your child’s preschool experience the best is can be, and encourages you to take a tour, ask all of your questions, and experience the community of Broomfield Early Learning!
Wondering if your child is ready for preschool? Need resources to prepare them for the upcoming school year?Check out our new parent resources, or talk with the dedicated Early Learning staff to make sure your questions and concerns are addressed.
Broomfield Early Learning can’t wait to make your child’s preschool experience the best is can be!
Learn more about Classes
Early Little Learners – Age: 2 ½ – 3 years This class offers preschoolers the opportunity to develop socially, intellectually, and physically. It is a “beginning” to the preschool world. Children must be toilet trained and not in diapers or pull-ups to be eligible for this class. View days and times.
Early Little Learners Plus – Age: 3-4 years This class is an extended class for preschool children. The structured theme curriculum places emphasis on large motor, small motor, cognitive, science, and math life skills. “Zoo Phonics” will also be introduced. Children must be toilet-trained and not in diapers or pull-ups to be eligible for this class. View days and times.
Early Explorers – Age: 4 years This class focuses on preparing your youngster for Kindergarten. Various activities are used to help your child gain a general understanding of themed topics as well as letters through “Zoo Phonics.” Your child is exposed to structured classroom situations as well as unstructured time. This is a “Pre-K” course. View days and times.
Journey Into Kindergarten – Age: 5 years by January This class focuses on the little one who missed the Kindergarten cut off. This is a high-quality preschool class that offers language, math, social studies, science, and social skills. This Pre-K course is for children who have previously attended a preschool class. View days and times.
Lunch Brigade – Age: 4-5 years Lunch Brigade is an extended day Early Learning Program that is designed to give children a chance to eat lunch with friends and help children expand their creativity, large motor, and social skills. Each session will start with lunch and finish with an exciting activity which might include a cooking project, time in the gymnastics center, art activities, science, math, and other physical activities. This program is guaranteed by the number of children registered. All students currently enrolled in Early Explorers Plus (Pre-K), and Journey to Kindergarten preschool classes are eligible to participate in Lunch Brigade.
My Name is Nichole Bertsch. I have worked with Broomfield Early Learning for 14 years. I started out as a preschool aide and discovered my passion was to teach. I have been the Preschool Director for 7 years and recently moved up to a Youth and Teen Coordinator. In my position now as a Youth and Teen Coordinator, it gives me the opportunity to help all of the children in our program. I am married with two children a 14-year-old boy and a 13-year-old girl. We also have three Shiba-Inus.
Hello, my name is Danielle Tran. I am a Colorado native that was raised in Broomfield. I have been worked in child care since 2013. I started teaching in Early Learning in 2019. Working with kids has always been a passion of mine. I love seeing them explore the world around them as they learn and grow. My husband and I have two daughters, we love taking in what Colorado has to offer on our free time.
My name is Laura Kaplan and this is happily my 6th year as an instructor in the Journey into Kindergarten classroom and I love it! I moved to Colorado over 20 years ago from Virginia. I love the mountains of Colorado but the beach is never far from my heart. I live in Broomfield with my husband, 2 teenaged sons and my sweet Golden Retriever, Ellie. I am thrilled to meet all of the new families coming to the Early Learning Program this year!
Hello! My name is Kirsten Garcia, and I’m a preschool Instructor. I was born and raised here in Broomfield. I graduated from Metropolitan State University of Denver in 2017. I started teaching in Early Learning in June of 2019. I’ve always had a love for working with children!
Hi! My name is Miss Kelly. I am a Preschool Instructor for Early Learning. I have worked with children of all ages from infants to middle schoolers for many years. I have always enjoyed connecting with children and helping them learn and grow. I am a Broomfield, Colorado native, and graduated from Colorado State University. I am married with two children, a son, and a daughter.
Hi, my name is Liz Zadrozny and I have been teaching preschool for the past twelve years. I have been teaching at the Early Learning Center for the past seven years and have found my passion! I am also a Colorado Native. I live in Thornton with my husband. We have two kids, both attending CSU. Go Rams! I love teaching the Little Learner’s Class and the Early Explorer’s Class. Preschool is my favorite age to teach because of their energy, genuine excitement, the joy of play, and that light bulb moment of learning!
2 Year Old Child Developmental Milestones
Written by WebMD Editorial Contributors
In this Article
Movement Skills
Hand and Finger Development
Language Skills
Social/Emotional Skills
Learning, Thinking Skills
Developmental Delays
Screen Time
They call it the “terrible twos” because it seems all your toddler wants to say is “no!” This is the time when your little one’s character starts to take shape and they blossom into their own person. Here are some skills to be on the lookout for.
Movement Skills
At this age, your child should be able to:
Stand on tiptoes
Kick a ball
Start to run
Climb on and down from furniture without help
Walk up and down stairs while holding on
Throw a ball overhand
Carry a large toy or several toys while walking
You’ve probably noticed how your child has stopped staggering when they walk and has transitioned to the smoother heel-to-toe movement of the typical adult walker. In the months ahead, they’ll become a more coordinated runner, learn to walk backward, turn corners, and with a little help, stand on one leg.
They’ll naturally improve their motor skills by running, playing, sliding down slides, and climbing. It’s good for them to have time each day to go outside and explore. This will let them improve motor skills, have fun, and let off steam. But you need to supervise them.
Hand and Finger Development
Your child should be able to:
Scribble at will
Turn over a container and pour out its contents
Build a tower of four blocks or more
By now, your child can coordinate the movements of their wrist, fingers, and palm so they can turn a doorknob or unscrew a jar lid. They also can hold a crayon or pencil, even though the grip might seem awkward to you. Still, it’s good enough for them to start making some lines and circles on a piece of paper. Their attention span will be a lot longer than at 18 months and now that they can turn the pages in a book, can participate more when you read together. Drawing, building blocks, or using a construction set will keep them happy for a long time.
Your toddler may show a preference for either their left or right hand at this age. But there’s no need to pressure them to choose one or the other. Some kids develop a preference later on. Others can use either hand equally well. So let it happen naturally.
Language Skills
Your child should be able to:
Point to things or pictures when they are named
Know the names of parents, siblings, body parts, and objects
Say a sentence with two to four words
Follow simple Instructions
Repeat words overheard in a conversation
Your 2-year-old will probably be putting longer sentences together (like, “Mommy, I want cookie” rather than just, “Cookie Mommy.”) They’ll also begin to use pronouns like “I” and “me” instead of their name. Not all children talk at the same rate so don’t worry if a friend’s child is talking more than yours. Boys also tend to starting talking later than girls.
At this age, your child understands more than they can say. Continue to engage them, especially by telling them what comes next in the day and warning when an activity is almost over.
Help your child with language skills by talking and reading to them. Use books that ask them to touch or name objects or repeat words (you can do this yourself with any picture book just by asking your child questions). As their language skills develop, they’ll enjoy poems, puns, and jokes.
Social/Emotional Skills
Your child may:
Copy others, especially adults and older children
Get excited around other kids
Show growing independence
Play mainly beside, instead of with, other children
Show increasing defiance (doing things you told them not to do)
Be more aware of themselves as separate from others
At this stage, kids think the world is all about them. Concepts like sharing don’t make a lot of sense. Your child may sit next to another toddler to play but ignore them unless it’s to take a toy away from them. This is normal. Saying to them, “How would you like it if she did that to you?” won’t mean anything at this age. So monitor their interactions closely.
At the same time, kids love to imitate others around them and may speak to their teddy bear or doll the same way their parents speak to them. That’s one more reason to be a good role model.
Learning, Thinking Skills
Your child should be able to:
Find things even when they’re hidden under two or three layers
Starting sorting shapes and colors
Complete sentences and rhymes in familiar books
Play simple make-believe games
Follow two-part instructions (such as “drink your milk, then give me the cup”)
Your child’s grasp of language is increasing and they’re now starting to solve problems in their head. They’re also beginning to understand time concepts like, “I’ll read you a story after we brush your teeth.”
They’ll start to understand the concept of numbers, so you can introduce counting. Their play will become more complex and they might create an elaborate scene for one special toy rather than moving from one toy to the next.
Developmental Delays
Tell your doctor if your child can’t do any of the following by age 2:
Walk properly — they should not be walking exclusively on their toes or unsteadily after several months of walking
Say a two-word sentence
Imitate actions or words
Follow simple instructions
Remember skills they used to have
Your child should also be tested for autism at 18 months and at 24 months, according to the American Academy of Pediatrics If there is a problem, your doctor will refer you to an early intervention (EI) program, which is provided under a federal law. Some of the EI services will be provided free of charge.
Screen Time
At age 2, children can learn from high-quality educational programs, but they should watch no more than an hour a day. Too much screen time can lead to too little physical activity and trouble sleeping. The American Academy of Pediatrics says you shouldn’t let your child watch screens (TV, tablet, or laptop computer) by themselves, but you should watch with them. And don’t use the TV as background noise. When no one’s watching, turn it off.
Health & Parenting Guide
Toddler Milestones
Child Development
Behavior & Discipline
Child Safety
Healthy Habits
All Guide Topics
Educational games for kids 2-7 on the App Store
Description
“School of Smarties” – an application for the comprehensive development and education of preschoolers, interesting lessons and educational games for children in a full-fledged educational program in all subjects.
With the help of our application, your child will learn letters and numbers, learn to read and write, count, draw, learn a lot about the world around him, develop speech and vocabulary. This is not only an excellent preparation for school, but also the full development of children from 2 to 7 years old, including additional areas such as: the development of logic, memory and attention training, copybooks.
In our app:
• 4 age levels, 1250 original lessons, over 10,000 games and exercises. • Two modes of use: sequential (training program) and free (you can complete all tasks in any order). • Educational lessons and games for children, puzzles and coloring. • Step-by-step program with consolidation of the passed. In each lesson, the student receives the necessary knowledge, and then consolidates them with the help of game tasks and testing. • The experience of the best methodologists, teachers, psychologists, speech therapists, who lovingly compiled our lessons and games, and made learning for children not only useful, but also fun. • A child can study independently and play educational games without even knowing how to read. All tasks are voiced by a professional announcer. • Personal contact with your child! We refer to the child by name, and this helps to establish contact and achieve more. • Rewards to motivate and reward success – we have star rewards and tickets to spend on decorating your virtual room, as well as real diplomas. • No Advertising – We respect you and your children and do not use advertising.
Join the lessons now! You can try the paid version for free!
Version 2.3.6
We are constantly working to improve the application and add new convenient features, as well as game tasks. We would appreciate your feedback on the application – it will help us to become even better. We wish you pleasant studies!
Ratings and Reviews
1 Rating
Liudmyla Chicago, IL
Thank you very much for the lessons! My daughter Varya is engaged with pleasure!!!
The developer, Roman Gordonov, indicated that the app’s privacy practices may include handling of data as described below. For more information, see the developer’s privacy policy.
Data Linked to You
The following data may be collected and linked to your identity:
contact info
Identifiers
Data Not Linked to You
The following data may be collected but it is not linked to your identity:
Purchases
User Content
Usage Data
Diagnostics
Privacy practices may vary, for example, based on the features you use or your age. LearnMore
A child in the third year of life actively explores space, masters time, learns to work according to the model, there is an active accumulation of words and the formation of the lexical base of speech, the accumulation and generalization of the first experience, self-awareness appears . It is during the period between the second and third years of life that teachers and child psychologists recommend that you closely engage in interesting games with your child, spend more time outdoors, travel more if possible and give the baby vivid emotions. In this case, it will be much easier and more interesting for him to study new and very useful information. Games for children of this age should give the child ideas about the shape, color, size and texture of objects, give the opportunity for various manipulations with the toy (fold, match, overlay, string, insert, disassemble, assemble), show creative initiative.
Classes with a child of the third year of life have their own specifics:
– granting greater independence to the child;
– respect for the child, recognition of his right to make his own choice;
– tactful help and control over the actions of the child.
Games for the development of attention and memory
What is missing on the table?
Arrange 5-6 toys on the table, ask the child to look at these toys carefully. Then, while the child turns away, you remove one toy and say: “Guess what’s missing on the table, which toy?” If the child copes with this task, increase the number of toys. Then switch roles – now the child hides the toy, and you guess. As the child learns the meaning of this game, complicate the task. Give the child the following task: “Look at me carefully, remember everything in my clothes, then I will leave the room, and when I enter, you must guess what has changed.” Leave the room and, for example, put on a hat, enter the room. The child looks at you, sees that a hat has appeared that was not there before. You praise the child and the game continues. Gradually complicate the task, change roles.
Hide the balls
Place three containers of different sizes with lids on the table and put three balls of different sizes. Ask your child to hide the large ball in a large jar, the middle ball in a medium jar, and the small ball in a small jar. Then you need to close each jar with a lid of the appropriate size. After that, remove the balls from the cans and put the cans into each other.
Perceptual games
Find the right one
Use voluminous toys with holes of various shapes, through which round dice, balls, cubes, pyramids, etc. can pass. If the child does not immediately find the right hole, help him.
Draw a line
Attach a sheet of paper to the table. Give your child a pencil or marker and help them draw vertical and horizontal lines. First praise any attempts to imitate you. As the child acquires the skill, teach him to distinguish between horizontal and vertical lines. During walks on the street, you can show how to draw a line with a stick on snow, earth or sand. If the baby clearly distinguishes vertical lines from horizontal ones, show him their combination. Let him learn how to draw intersecting lines.
What’s more?
Match pairs of identical objects that differ only in size. It can be two spoons – a teaspoon and a tablespoon, two hats – an adult and a child, shoes, books, plates, cubes, dolls, toy cars; in a word, any objects familiar to the child. Ask him: “Show me the big spoon”, “Kiss the little doll”. Ask your child to put a big hat on your head. Ask: “Does this doll fit big shoes? Or does she need small ones?” Have your child build a big tower out of big blocks and a small tower out of small ones. Show the child one of two different balls and ask: “Is this a big ball or a small one?” Have your child draw a large or small circle, a large tree, and a small flower. Let him fashion a large pie and a small pie out of plasticine.
Fine motor and creativity games
Drawing
Draw with your child as often as possible. Teach him to draw a house, a little man, a car, a train, etc.
Modeling
Tear off a small piece of plasticine and show your child how to make a ball, stick, circle, etc. from it. Try to instill in your child an interest in modeling: this is very important for his development.
Cutting
Buy your child small scissors with rounded ends. Show how to use scissors. Grab your child’s hand and help him cut something.
Cognitive Games
One color
Place two blocks, one red and one blue, in front of the child. Take another red cube and place it on top of the first one, naming its color. Give him the second blue die and ask him to put it on the same blue one. Repeat this task several times. Then take cubes of other colors (black, white, yellow and green). Always name the colors to the child, ask him to repeat these names for you. But don’t expect them all to go into his speech right away.
Choose one of two
Let your child choose food, clothes, toys, books or activities. “What will you drink – milk or juice?”. And be prepared to give him exactly what he chose. If he didn’t choose anything, ask him again later. When you are preparing to read a story to your baby before bed, let him tell you which book to take. Let the kid choose an occupation for himself: “What will you do today – paint with paints or sculpt from plasticine?” Visual activity in general provides ample opportunities for choice. You draw – you need to choose a paint or a pencil. You are engaged in application – you need to take the right colored paper.
Imaginative Thinking
Have a child play the role of a father or mother by taking something from the clothes of an adult, putting on his mother’s glasses on his nose or putting his father’s hat on his head. And you call the toy phone and ask to call the one whose role he plays. Let the baby imitate your daily chores. Buy or make your own smaller copies of items such as a mop or rake. Teach your child to sweep the floor, dust the furniture, rake the leaves in the garden. When you prepare dinner, let the baby play with spoons, empty bowls, saucepans.
Speech games
Reading
Choose a time when your baby is ready to sit quietly and read to him. Start with fairy tales and poems (simple, sonorous, rhythmically clear). Let the child choose the book he would like to listen to. Encourage and satisfy your baby’s interest in pictures. Be sure to answer any questions he may have. Let him turn the pages himself. If you read a fairy tale to your child, ask him about who the fairy tale is about, what happens in it. Listen to him carefully, do not seek to correct him, even if he understood something wrong or cannot correctly name the heroes of the fairy tale. Whenever possible, relate the story to the child’s life experience. If you meet a dog in a fairy tale, notice: “This dog is like your friend’s, right?” Try to read with expression, the intonation of your voice will help the child understand the feelings of the characters, the meaning of what is happening. You can help yourself with gestures.
What is drawn?
Choose books with clear and entertaining pictures. Ask the child to tell you about what is shown in the pictures, listen carefully to him. If he does not understand something, ask him leading questions, help him construct the statement correctly. Look at pictures of animals he knows with your child. Talk to him about where you saw this or that animal, and remind him what sounds it makes (this will make it easier for the child to name it). Draw simple images – a house, a sun, a fence, etc., i.e. things that the child could name.
Complex assignment
It’s time to give your child two-part assignments where he must first perform one action and then another: “Put the book down, then close the door. ” If it is difficult for him to comply with your request, show what exactly needs to be done, accompanying your actions with explanations. If the child only does the first part of the request, say, “What else did I ask for?” If he can’t remember, repeat the whole request and help him deal with both parts of it. Play a game in which the facilitator gives two-part commands, such as sit on the floor and clap your hands. Show what needs to be done first; as the child masters the game, go only to verbal commands.
Ask and tell
Your baby needs to communicate more in order to learn to talk. And for this, ask the child questions on any occasion, ask him to go call dad for dinner, give something to dad. Of course, what you say is unlikely to reach dad in the right form, but the child will try to say what is needed, and this is the main thing.
. Take the doll or show it in the picture. Ask the child with a smile: “Is this a boucla?” and shake your head so that the child understands the game (the substitute sound should not be the one used by the child). Then reproduce the child’s error: “Is this a tutla?” Finally ask: “Is this a doll?”. At the same time, a nod and a smile will tell the baby that this sound is correct. As soon as the child catches the idea of the game, do not prompt him and see how he independently determines the correct sound.
Sounds have names
Let your child hear more different sounds. Name the source of the sound: “This is an alarm clock”, “Do you hear? An airplane!”, “Listen to how the birds sing!”. Then you will have reason to ask him when he hears a sound that should already be familiar to him: “What is this?” Encourage the child to imitate familiar sounds in the game (“How does the doorbell ring?”, “And the phone?”, “How does your car buzz?”). Play a game where the baby will guess what sound you imitate. Then switch roles. Get a picture book with animals. “How do they talk?” You have arrived at the zoo. Draw your child’s attention to the sounds that animals make. Perhaps he will be able to imitate these sounds. Buy a cassette with a recording of the voices of birds and animals – let the kid guess who they belong to.
Physical development games
Movements as varied as I am
Play the game “Do it” 9006. You have the opportunity to show the child some new movements. Let him cross his arms after you, wave them, touch his knee with his elbow. You will, of course, show him many other movements. By the way, it would be nice to accompany all this with songs that match the rhythm. Let the child move freely to the music. Show how the music can sway and spin. Do not insist that he imitate you exactly. In this case, the goal is to teach him to maintain balance.
March to the music
March to the music with your baby. If it is difficult for a child to maintain the rhythm of the movement, emphasize the rhythm by hitting the drum. In the room you can march, stepping over small objects.
Ball at the target
Place targets on the floor – empty milk bags, plastic bottles and other similar items that can easily tip over. Let the baby, having moved a short distance (about a meter), try to roll a ball large enough on the floor so that it hits the target. Show him how to do it, help him repeat the right movement for you. Gradually, as the baby makes progress, increase the distance. Play this game in the yard. Here you can still dig a hole – let the baby roll the ball into it. Sometimes children prefer to throw a ball rather than roll it. Let the baby sit on the floor, spreading his legs; from this position, willy-nilly, he will still have to roll the ball. When the baby has mastered the big ball, move on to smaller balls. Let the child try to roll a big ball not with his hands, but with his foot. Then let him change his leg. And so several times.
Walk along the plank
Lay a plank (beam) about five centimeters wide along the wall. Show your child how to stand on the bar and how to walk on it. He will repeat your movements whenever he wants. Show your baby how to step on the plank with one foot and on the floor with the other, lightly resting your hand on the wall. Have your child hold onto your finger with their other hand. Show your baby how to walk on the plank sideways; help him with this. Show how to walk on the plank by stepping on it with both feet. From time to time try less and less to help the child; after a while, just lightly hold him by the shoulders or let him hold only your finger. Praise your child for success.
Independence Games
No Reminders
At this age, the child learns to understand the sequence of actions and move from one activity to another without prompting. Now you can already warn the child in advance: “After we finish playing with blocks, we will go down to the mailbox for a newspaper.” If you see that the child is really ready to move on to a new activity without your additional reminder, praise him. Help the child move on to the next task by indirectly suggesting exactly what needs to be done. Don’t say, “Now let’s get ready for the bath.” Ask: “Where will we put the bath today?”
Start the game
The child’s toys should be placed in the place provided for them: a drawer in the closet, a box in the corner of the room, on a bookshelf. When the baby is not busy with anything, direct him there and offer to find himself a toy to play with. Help him just start the activity he has chosen – and then let him play himself. Watch him play from time to time, explain his actions in words and praise him for “doing everything himself.” Pay attention to the baby that each of the family members is busy with some business. Say, “Look, dad is nailing the bookshelf, mom is cooking dinner for us, your little sister is cycling. What are you going to do?” Let your child do things they can do on their own, like looking at a picture book or playing with cars, trains, or dolls.
We have reviewed the main educational games and activities that contribute to the successful development of a child from 2 to 3 years old. Of course, it is very important that parents devote as much time as possible to their baby, alternate different games and show their own imagination and creativity in classes with him. However, in order for the development of a child aged 2 to 3 years to be as successful as possible, it is important not only to properly educate children by parents, constant lessons with them at home, but also the help of professionals – psychologists, teachers – in this interesting, but difficult business. It is advisable, if possible, to attend special classes with children conducted by experienced professionals. In our children’s development center “Letizia” there are several additional general developmental programs for children of this age: “Gymnastics of the brain”, “Cognition of the world – music – sports”, etc. Experienced administrators of our children’s center “Letizia” will tell you in detail about the specifics of each program, and will help you find out which group is best to enroll your child.
online learning and learning
Educational games
/ 7‑8 years
All children like developing activities if they are carried out in an entertaining way.
With LogicLike, even difficult cognitive and learning tasks turn into
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LogicLike – DEVELOPMENT
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Logic games
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Logic games for children 8 years old
Logic games and tasks from LogicLike help develop analysis skills, teach you to compare,
generalize and classify, find patterns and draw conclusions.
Logic tasks
put things in order
Puzzle
with matches
Sets
Math Games
Count the cubes
Insert a number or sign
Smart account
Continue the pattern
Honeycombs and Sudoku
weigh-ins
Should the lessons be interesting?
The age of seven or eight can in many ways become decisive for a growing child. Too much
school tasks that are simple for a capable student in grades 1-2 often reduce cognitive
interest.
It’s time to think and reason with your child:
what kind of school subjects he likes and what he would like
wanted to supplement them;
about his interests, dreams, what he likes to do now and
what he would like to do when he grows up;
what skills and abilities will definitely come in handy in life, what
can be the foundation for academic and career success.
On the LogicLike.com platform, we have combined the best tasks and puzzles in
a step-by-step course for the development of logical and mathematical thinking.
Games for attention and memory
Shape games
Number Games
Riddles for the attentive
Truthful and liar
Cognitive and educational games
Simple riddles
and questions
Tricky riddles
Guess by description
Item Addresses
(coordinates)
King on the hunt
Go through the numbers
Educational activities for every day
It is important to dilute the online environment familiar to the child with the right offline activities. Healthy
explain to the child that it is necessary to develop comprehensively and purposefully. Okay if it works
build a student’s day in such a way that it includes not only study and rest.
For harmonious development, try to add daily sports, tasks that a 2-grader can do
care and assistance to parents. Here are some ideas for the harmonious development of an 8-year-old
child:
Outdoor activities 2-3 hours a day: active
outdoor games, quiet walks.
Household chores, daily and weekly duties will go
to the benefit.
Among the most useful educational toys at this age:
puzzles and puzzles, constructors, sets for creativity and for scientific experiments.
In-Home Daycare and Group Home Child Care in Greensboro NC
The Greensboro home daycare options below are dedicated to providing families
with quality home childcare in a safe and nurturing environment. Group home daycares are personable alternatives to large
centers with hundreds of children. Entrusting your family childcare to a Greensboro home
daycare gives children the added security of being cared for in a home environment while still giving parents the peace of mind
that comes from knowing their children are under the supervision of licensed professionals. We gathered the information for home
childcare centers in Greensboro into one place in order to help simplify your search
and make it more enjoyable. Since home daycare information can change often, please help us stay up to date by letting us know
if any of the information on our childcare providers is out of date or incorrect. We want to give you the right information
every time.
“Our mission at A Brighter Child Academy is to promote a positive, compassionate, and safe learning atmosphere that enhances educational skills through growth and development, and empower our families with knowledge, and provide the availiabilty of resources throughout the community”.
GloryUs Blessings Childcare
Baker Ave, Greensboro, NC 27407 | (336) 355-9605
Mission: Our mission is to provide quality childcare for all children of all ages in a loving and caring manner. We will strive to give the children an excellent quality of life where they will grow and strengthen their minds, bodies, and spirits. As well as provide …
Our Village is unlike any other home daycare in the Greensboro/High Point area, with the structured learning of an academically-based center and the intimacy of the home setting. We focus on education, structure, and love for children birth-5. We value parent/teacher/community …
Hello my name is Flossie McCoy and I am a license 3 star daycare home. I am a home away from home where you can rest at ease that your child will have a buzzing good time playing and learning in my care. Please give me a call so that we can discuss …
THE ROBIN’S NEST TOTAL CHILDCARE is a Four Star Family CC Home License in GREENSBORO NC, with a maximum capacity of 8 children. The home-based daycare service helps with children in the age range of 0 through 12. The provider also participates in a subsidized child care program.
BOAT BABIES
Pine Street, Greensboro, NC 27401 | (336) 271-2972
BOAT BABIES is a Four Star Family CC Home License in GREENSBORO NC, with a maximum capacity of 8 children. The home-based daycare service helps with children in the age range of 0 through 12. The provider also participates in a subsidized child care program.
McPherson Day & After School is a Three Star Family CC Home License in GREENSBORO NC, with a maximum capacity of 8 children. The home-based daycare service helps with children in the age range of 0 through 12. The provider also participates in a subsidized child care program.
PEARL’S LITTLE ANGELS
Lincoln Street, Greensboro, NC 27401 | (336) 274-5462
PEARL’S LITTLE ANGELS is a Five Star Family CC Home License in GREENSBORO NC, with a maximum capacity of 8 children. The home-based daycare service helps with children in the age range of 0 through 12. The provider also participates in a subsidized child care program.
SHIRLEY’S TENDER CARE FOR TINY TOTS is a Three Star Family CC Home License in GREENSBORO NC, with a maximum capacity of 8 children. The home-based daycare service helps with children in the age range of 0 through 12. The provider does not participate in a subsidized child care program.
ABC DAYCARE is a Four Star Family CC Home License in GREENSBORO NC. The provider also participates in a subsidized child care program.
ALMOST LIKE HOME LOVING CARE FCCH
Eagle Rock Road, Greensboro, NC 27410 | (336) 605-5199
ALMOST LIKE HOME LOVING CARE FCCH is a Three Star Family CC Home License in GREENSBORO NC. The provider also participates in a subsidized child care program.
ANITA’S CHILD CARE SERVICES is a Three Star Family CC Home License in GREENSBORO NC, with a maximum capacity of 8 children. The home-based daycare service helps with children in the age range of 0 through 12. The provider also participates in a subsidized child care program.
BLOSSOMING ANGELS CHILDCARE is a Three Star Family CC Home License in GREENSBORO NC, with a maximum capacity of 5 children. The home-based daycare service helps with children in the age range of 1 through 12. The provider also participates in a subsidized child care program.
BROWNS DAYCARE is a Four Star Family CC Home License in GREENSBORO NC, with a maximum capacity of 8 children. The home-based daycare service helps with children in the age range of 0 through 12. The provider also participates in a subsidized child care program.
CREATIVE MINDS CHILD CARE is a Four Star Family CC Home License in GREENSBORO NC, with a maximum capacity of 8 children. The home-based daycare service helps with children in the age range of 0 through 12. The provider also participates in a subsidized child care program.
DEBORAH’S CHRISTIAN HOME DAY CARE is a Three Star Family CC Home License in GREENSBORO NC, with a maximum capacity of 8 children. The home-based daycare service helps with children in the age range of 0 through 12. The provider also participates in a subsidized child care program.
DOREEN’S CHILD CARE CENTER is a Three Star Family CC Home License in GREENSBORO NC, with a maximum capacity of 8 children. The home-based daycare service helps with children in the age range of 0 through 12. The provider also participates in a subsidized child care program.
GENESIS FAMILY CHILD CARE HOME is a Four Star Family CC Home License in GREENSBORO NC, with a maximum capacity of 8 children. The home-based daycare service helps with children in the age range of 0 through 12. The provider also participates in a subsidized child care program.
GLADYS HOME CHILD CARE is a Four Star Family CC Home License in GREENSBORO NC, with a maximum capacity of 8 children. The home-based daycare service helps with children in the age range of 0 through 12. The provider also participates in a subsidized child care program.
GOD’S OWN is a Three Star Family CC Home License in GREENSBORO NC. The provider also participates in a subsidized child care program.
GOD’S PRECIOUS GIFT DAY CARE
S Pearson Street, Greensboro, NC 27406 | (336) 272-4705
GOD’S PRECIOUS GIFT DAY CARE is a Three Star Family CC Home License in GREENSBORO NC. The provider also participates in a subsidized child care program.
HEAVEN SENT CHILD CARE is a Four Star Family CC Home License in GREENSBORO NC, with a maximum capacity of 8 children. The home-based daycare service helps with children in the age range of 0 through 12. The provider also participates in a subsidized child care program.
IN HIS CARE
Eagle Rock Rd, Greensboro, NC 27410 | (336) 665-6448
IN HIS CARE is a Five Star Family CC Home License in GREENSBORO NC, with a maximum capacity of 8 children. The home-based daycare service helps with children in the age range of 1 through 12. The provider also participates in a subsidized child care program.
JOAN’S LITTLE ANGELS is a Four Star Family CC Home License in GREENSBORO NC, with a maximum capacity of 8 children. The home-based daycare service helps with children in the age range of 0 through 12. The provider also participates in a subsidized child care program.
KEKEI KIDS
Gordon Street, Greensboro, NC 27405 | (336) 691-0583
KEKEI KIDS is a Four Star Family CC Home License in GREENSBORO NC, with a maximum capacity of 8 children. The home-based daycare service helps with children in the age range of 0 through 12. The provider also participates in a subsidized child care program.
KIDS ALLEY DAY CARE- ACADEMY
Woodale Ln, Greensboro, NC 27405 | (336) 272-5722
KIDS ALLEY DAY CARE- ACADEMY is a Three Star Family CC Home License in GREENSBORO NC, with a maximum capacity of 8 children. The home-based daycare service helps with children in the age range of 0 through 12. The provider also participates in a subsidized child care program.
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Top 15 Things to Do in Greensboro, NC / Travel Guides
Greensboro is a city with a rich history. After the British and Revolutionary armies merged during America’s quest for independence in the late 18th century, the city’s outer areas are still marked by battlefields and memorials to the fallen. When the civil war broke out, the territory was divided half Dixie, half Unionist, and later became the last place where the Confederate government met in the last days of the conflict.. The following decades brought railroad wealth and an industrial boom, with a powerful Piedmontese triad fueling the growth and prosperity of cities that thrived even in the Great Depression. number of pretty city parks. Add to that one of America’s most famous water parks, add a mouth-watering mix of taco joints and coffee shops, and a lively university population, and it’s easy to see why the former city gates are now a real magnet for travelers making their trips. . way across the continental United States! Here are the best things in Greensboro !
1. Between Rainforest and Space at Greensboro Science Center
Source: flickr Turtle at Greensboro Science Center Greensboro Science Center, made up of four separate sections and filled with more exciting interactive exhibits for kids than you can shake prehistoric prehistoric vertebrae arguably the best and most attractive establishment in the line in the city.. From the museum, with its reptile and rattlesnake exhibits, to the zoo, complete with swaying gibbons and ultra-rare lemurs, the collections here are extensive and eclectic. Oh, and don’t miss the adrenaline-pumping shows that take place at the nearby Time Warner Cable OmniSphere Theatre; Stunning 3D films unraveling the mysteries of black holes and dinosaurs! Greensboro is a city with a rich history. After the British and Revolutionary armies became a point of contact during America’s quest for independence in the late 18th century, the city’s outer districts continue to be marked by battlefields and memorials to the fallen. When the civil war broke out, the territory was divided half Dixie, half Unionist, and later became the last place where the Confederate government met in the last days of the conflict. growth and prosperity of cities that thrived even under the conditions of the Great Depression.. Today Greensboro is a growing city with quirky art galleries, interesting museums and lots of pretty city parks.. Throw in one of America’s most famous water parks, add a mouth-watering mix of taco joints and coffee shops, and a lively university population, and it’s easy to see why the former city gates are now a real magnet for travelers making their trips. way across the continental United States! Here are the best things in Greensboro !
1. Between the rainforest and space at the Greensboro Science Center
Source: flickr Turtle at the Greensboro Natural History Center Greensboro Science Center, made up of four distinct sections and filled with more exciting interactive exhibits for kids than you can shake prehistoric prehistoric vertebrae, is arguably the best and most eye-catching institution in the lineup in town. Starting from museum, with its reptile and rattlesnake exhibits, to the zoo, complete with swinging gibbons and ultra-rare lemurs, the collections here are extensive and eclectic. Oh, and don’t miss the adrenaline pumping shows at the nearby Time Warner Cable OmniSphere Theatre; Stunning 3D films unraveling the mysteries of black holes and dinosaurs!
2. Seek out the artistic side of Greensboro at the Living Art Museum Elsewhere
Source: upenn.edu Elsewhere Part art group, part whimsical art gallery, part workshop, part educational institution, Museum of Fine Art elsewhere, possibly part of the Greensboro New Art Wave resistance.. Located in a former thrift store on Elm Street in the city centre, the venue offers an eclectic range of exhibitions and shows throughout the year. The idea is to make the public think about recycled and recycled materials in a whole new way, and local artists have been hard at work to create a new aesthetic philosophy by using at hand, often mundane, and finding objects to create thought-provoking works. that tell a story. Come in to participate or just ask how the great work is being done!
3. Grab a coffee with students at Tate Street Coffee Shop
Source: greensborodailyphoto Tate Street Coffee Shop Just steps away from Greensboro’s university buildings and amidst the busy streets of College Hill, this cozy and inviting cafe offers you sample fair trade booze and a variety of homemade baked goods and vegan sandwiches. Oh, and weekends mean jazz nights and wine tastings galore – so be sure to get there early on Saturdays when the bebop kicks off!
4. Stroll through the beautiful Tanger Family Bicentennial Garden
Source: flickr Tanger Family Bicentennial Garden When city streets get too small and you’re in need of some peace, quiet and North Carolina greenery in Greensboro, be sure to head to the secluded and soothing bicentenary gardens of the Tanger family. . A small patch of grassy lawns and manicured flower beds are criss-crossed by babbling streams here, while a shady gazebo hidden under awnings is a popular spot for local weddings and events. There’s history there too. The park was opened in 1976 to celebrate the 200th anniversary of the founding of the United States. From here, countless bronze statues and plaques criss-cross paths and greenery.
5. Check out the gourmet tacos at Created by
Source: Available Processed by Rarely has Mexican cuisine been as accurate and certainly elaborate as this tempting little taco diner on Elm Street in downtown Greensboro.. With respect to organic, delicious ingredients, the products here are packaged full of all the fresh and pungent flavors of Central America. There’s Taquitos with banana dressing and kim chi, salads with queso tops to kick things off, while a mix of quirky tacos elevates the offering from the curious oriental traveler, with its onion seasoning and Korean marinade, to smoky Brisket of Southern Inspirational Fixie. In short, this is one of the best places in North Carolina to try authentic fusion tacos!
6. Keep the little ones entertained at the Greensboro Children’s Museum
Source: flickr Greensboro Children’s Museum The City Children’s Museum is ideal for travelers touring Greensboro with children in tow. The main exhibit is Our City; a small replica of an American city that comes with a pizzeria and bustling main streets – perfect for pretending. There are also plastic planes to climb with cabins and exit slides at the ready, not to mention a replica of House 19inspired by the classic Fisher Park dollhouse. What’s more, the museum also boasts its own gardens where visitors can come and learn about planting, growing and gardening techniques with experts who at the same time learn about the benefits organic food and gardening.!
7. Unravel North Carolina’s Military History at Guildford Courthouse
Source: Our Traveler Guildford Courthouse National Military Park Sprawling over 200 acres on the northern outskirts of Greensboro, Guildford Courthouse National Military Park attracts a whopping 200,000 visitors each year. The site was dedicated to the eponymous Battle of Guildford Court House, which marked the start of the campaigns that would turn into full scale victory in the American Revolution. , where the forces of the Continental clashed with the formidable British divisions of Cornwallis.. Beautiful and strewn with plane trees, this area is also a great place for jogging, walking and picnicking in Greensboro.
8. Take a dip at Wet ‘n Wild Emerald Pointe Water Park.
Source: visit Wet ‘n Wild Emerald Pointe Water Park The North Carolina outlet known as Wet ‘n Wild is on the southern edge of the city of Greensboro. and lazy rivers.. A great place to come and escape the sweltering temperatures of summer in the South East Atlantic Ocean. This sprawling theme park also boasts some of the most adrenaline-inducing waterslides in America. Take the aptly named Daredevil Drop – requiring the sliders to go head first back and forth – or Dr. Von Dark’s Tunnel of Terror, a mix of 360s and spooky twists. adults..
9. Drink North Carolina Beer at Gibb’s Hundred Brewing Company
Source: carolinabrewreview Gibbs Sto Brewing Company Run by husband and wife team Mark and Sasha Gibbs, this eponymous brewery combines a love of great beer with a genuine commitment to the local community Greensboro. Today, the place serves its homemade drink between the rising streets of Greensboro’s south side. There is something here for everyone, from hop lovers to the average pilsner drinker. Check out the dark and brooding milk fat Cherchez La Femme or the pungent “Morning Fox” vixen with its powerful 6.9%. In the summertime (and mornings, if you’re so inclined), meanwhile, there’s Whirligig Berliner, which boasts a refreshing taste of German white beer. Nice.
10. Walk the plank as you walk through the Bog Garden in Benjamin Park
Source: flickr . . The winding boardwalk takes visitors deep into the bayou-style forests, past seething swamps and waterlogged wetland ferns, while the background sounds of the park’s artificial waterfall rumble in the background.. Groves of wild bamboo can be explored here, as well as beds of blooming roses and meadow flowers, not to mention the gnarled tree trunks and nests of local owls to spy between the canopies and undergrowth. There are also a bunch of ducks and wild birds fluttering between the trees – great for the beginner ornithologist.
11. Enjoy burgers and bottles at Natty Greene’s Pub & Brewing.
Source: downtowngreensboro Natty Greene’s Pub & Brewing The second of Greensboro’s two great breweries is Natty Greene Pub & Brewing, which is on the busy side of Elm Street in the heart of downtown.. A hearty and welcoming place with 12 beers on tap, ranging from the hefty General Stout to the regularly changing North Carolina Beer of the Month. southern flavors lift the offer of food. Expect dishes like BBQ and Cajun buns alongside spicy veggie patties, slow-roasted Tennessee pork and more chicken wings with more friend than you can shake inside Guildford Gold Ale at!
12. Get a local history fix at Greensboro History Museum
Source: flickr Greensboro History Museum Housed in the magnificent former First Presbyterian Church of Greensboro, the city’s history museum immerses visitors in the heritage from the very beginning – the building itself was built in 1892 in classic Romanesque Revival style.. Inside and exhibits take over, chronicling everything from Gate City’s earliest years to the days of the American Civil War in North Carolina. Visitors can delve into reconstructions of what Greensboro looked like in the early 1900s, when its railroads attracted money-makers from the east, or find curious miniature rooms by respected interior designer Otto Senke.
13. Track the Greensboro Four at the International Center Civil Rights and Museum
Source: greensborodailyphoto International Civil Rights Center and Museum Housed in the same location where the so-called Greensboro Museum – David Richmond, Franklin McCain, Ezell Blair and Joseph McNeill – first began a routine sit-in during the American civil rights movement in the early 1960s, this amazing museum is dedicated to both showcasing the realities of life in segregated America and celebrating those who helped create change across the country. The exhibits are both sober and captivating, with Ku Klux Klan clothing alongside authentic historical documents linked to the reforms that legalized black voting in the mid-60s. In short, this is a great stop for travelers interested in American history and civil rights ..
14. Shopping at City Market
Source: flickr Greensboro City Market If you happen to be in town on the third Thursday of the month in the summer, be sure to head to Greensboro City Market. -End for one night only, offering a mixture of farm stalls and food trucks, artisan crafts and live music – all locally in much of the Piedmont Triad that surrounds Greensboro Proper. Visitors can enjoy barbecue and Tex-Mex, listen to special jazz shows and see grassroots artists at work. There are also plenty of opportunities to socialize and connect with the Gate City locals – friendly and welcoming to all and sundry!
15. View global work at Ambleside Gallery
Source: downtowngreensboro Ambleside Gallery This independent private gallery actually started life in Manchester, England, back in the early 80s.. Since then, he has specialized in showcasing English and European art in America, and his latest display adorns the walls of downtown Greensboro’s beloved South Elm Street. an artist that is exclusive to Ambleside!) to the romantic and impressionistic landscapes in oils and pastels by Sarah Watts. Check out regular events to see one of the most eclectic art collections in Gate City in general!
Travel Guides
O.
Henry Hotel, Greensboro – Updated 2022 Prices
Option and Price Information
Amenities
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* Notes
Guest Reviews (159)
You Can Get a Genius Discount at O.Henry Hotel! To save on this property, just sign in.
Free Wi-Fi is available.
Each room at the O.Henry North Carolina is equipped with a flat-screen cable TV, microwave and small refrigerator. Other amenities include a sofa bed and a CD player.
A 24-hour fitness center and business center are available on site. Dry cleaning services are available at the O. Henry Hotel for an additional charge.
The Green Valley Grill serves Mediterranean cuisine in the 9m high ceiling main dining room, adjoining Copper Dining Room and outdoor courtyard. Afternoon tea and cocktails are served in the lobby.
The hotel is 6.1 km from Guildford Courthouse National Military Park and 4.6 km from the Greensboro Coliseum. Carolina Theater is 4. 6 km away.
Couples especially like the location – they rated accommodation in the area for a trip as a couple at 9.5 .
O.Henry Hotel has been welcoming Booking.com guests since June 11, 2014.
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Most Popular Amenities & Services
1 swimming pool
Free WiFi
Free parking
family rooms
Non-smoking rooms
Restaurant
Coffee/tea maker in all rooms
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Great Location: Highly rated by recent guests (9.4)
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Delicious food: guests highly rated the food here
Do you want to sleep well? This hotel is highly rated for very comfortable beds.
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FAQ about property
See what other guests are asking to learn more about this property.
Is the hotel pet friendly?
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We only allow service animals.
Thank you.
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Reply Jan 26, 2021
I need to know if this suite is on the 9th floor of this hotel?
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Yes, our superior suite is located on the 9th floor.
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Reply January 6, 2020
What floor is this room on? Is it on the 8th floor?
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Yes, this suite is located on the 9th floor.
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Sir: Tell me a little about your spa and do you have a coffee maker and refrigerator in the rooms. Thank you.
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There is no spa on site. We partner with an external company to offer in-room massages. Rooms are equipped with a coffee maker and microwave.
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Reply June 11, 2020
Do you offer business discounts?
Please contact the hotel directly if you would like to know what we have to offer.
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Landmarks nearby *
Green Valley Grill
Kitchen:
mediterranean
Most Popular Amenities & Services
1 swimming pool
Free WiFi
Free parking
family rooms
Non-smoking rooms
Restaurant
Coffee/tea maker in all rooms
Bathroom
Toilet paper
Towels
Bath or shower
Private bathroom
Toilet
Free toiletries
Hot tub
Robe
Hair dryer
Bath
Shower
Bedroom
Underwear
Wardrobe or wardrobe
Alarm Clock
outdoors
Garden furniture
Terrace
Garden
Microwave oven
Refrigerator
Room facilities
Socket next to the bed
Sports and recreation
Water park
Beyond the territory
Additional charge
Cycling
Outside
Hiking trails
Outside
Canoe
Outside
Fishing
Outside
Seating area
Sofa
Seating area
Work table
Media and technology
Streaming (e. g. Amediateka)
iPod Dock
Flat screen TV
Cable channels
CD player
Radio
Telephone
TV
Pay TV channels
Food and drink
Fruit
Additional charge
Wine/champagne
Additional charge
Children’s menu
Additional charge
Special diet menus (on request)
Bar
Restaurant
Coffee/tea maker
Internet
Wi-Fi is available in the entire hotel and is free of charge.
Parking
Free public parking on site (reservation not needed) .
Think of our daycare and Rigby preschool as an extension of the classroom. Your child will be challenged and encouraged in social, lingual and educational areas daily.
Trust us to foster a positive learning environment
Social and cognitive development is an essential part of childhood. Each day, your son or daughter will participate in a range of age-appropriate activities that stimulate curiosity, build motor skills and prepare them for their first year of grade school.
Older children – 1st through 6th graders – are given homework assistance and are encouraged to read chapter books. We always provide help with homework if needed before they head off to school for the day.
Now Enrolling for our Preschool for 2021-2022!
We offer a comprehensive early childhood curriculum that embraces children’s natural curiosity and encourages them to explore and connect to the world around them. Our Rigby preschool curriculum encompasses the following learning domains:
Social-Emotional Development
Oral Language and Vocabulary
Emergent Reading
Emergent Writing
Mathematics
Science
Fine Arts
Physical Development
Groups and activities that encourage social and educational development
Find out the various activities your child can partake in based on the age groups below:
School-Age Children: 1st thru 6th Graders
The individual growth of our grade-schoolers is encouraged through group activities and the forming of friendships. Your child is allowed to grow and excel in areas of language, basic reading, science, math and social studies.
Craft and Homework Tables
Chapter books available for reading
Opportunity to be mentors to the younger children at the daycare
Each of our 5 childcare rooms are uniquely designed and completely secure. Our entire facility is under surveillance, using state-of-the-art camera systems, 24 hours a day
Yellow Room: Newborns to 1-year-olds
Motor skills development
Age-appropriate toys
Small hands motor skills with blocks
Sign Language
Readings and singing
Taught manners
Arts and Crafts
Red Room: 1 to 2-year-olds
Motor skills development
Age-appropriate toys
Small hands motor skills w/ blocks and Lincoln logs
Readings and singing
Arts and crafts
Potty training
Sign language
Shapes and colors
Early pre-school skills
Early alphabet and numbers
Blue Room: 2 to 4-year-olds
Shapes and colors
Counting to 100
Concepts of numbers
Alphabet recognition
Crafts
Writing
Sight words and reading
Sign language
Social skills
Green Room: 4 to 6-year-olds
Shapes and colors
Counting to 100
Concepts of numbers
Alphabet recognition
Crafts
Writing
Sight words and reading
Sign language
Social skills
Rigby Child Care | Safety & Security
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475 North 3rd West Rigby, Idaho
Give us a call! (208) 745-8187
When you leave your child with us to go to work, school, or just run errands, you’ll feel confident in our ability to provide the necessary care for them.
Our Promise To You
As staff members of Lolo’s Little Darlins Daycare, we promise to provide high-quality child care that is well-balanced, fun, and has a diverse learning atmosphere, where your children will love to learn and will feel safe and secure. It is our mission to increase creativity, educate and inspire the children of today. We want you to feel good about leaving in the morning and knowing that your children are in the closest environment of home that you could possibly find. As staff members, we understand the importance of your child’s well-being. We look forward to serving you and your most important treasures; your children!
Trust child care professionals who go above and beyond for your child
At Lolo’s Little Darlins Daycare, each of our staff members are Pediatric Plus CPR Certified, AED Certified, and First Aid for Children and Infants Certified. In addition, every staff member has successfully passed an enhanced background check and is enrolled in IdahoSTARS, who offers online professional development courses for childcare workers. Our childcare facility and grounds are always kept clean and well-maintained. Our building is monitored 24/7 by a high-quality security system. Additionally, our front door is keypad operated, and only parents or employees with a passcode may gain entry. All entry doors in the building are equipped with warning buzzers. Only children who attend the center, with permission from their parent or guardian, are allowed to play on our playground that is compliant with national safety standards. Our child care facility is also equipped with a HEPA (High Efficiency Particulate Absorbing) filtration system, which removes 99.97% of air contaminants such as air pollutants, pet dander, dust, etc. Our top priority is to ensure your children are happy, healthy and comfortable!
Professional care throughout Southeast Idaho
Whether you live in or around Rigby, we accomodate families throughout the Southeastern Idaho area. In addition to Rigby, we provide daycare and preschool for families in Ririe, Roberts, Menan, Idaho Falls, Rexburg and St. Anthony.
Idaho QRIS, Steps to Quality Program
Here at Lolo’s Little Darlins Daycare, we go above and beyond state licensing requirements and participate in Idaho QRIS. Idaho QRIS requires teachers to participate in online and in-person trainings to promote continued development.
Early Education & Preschool That’s More Than Daycare
Bright Horizons in Seattle offers quality, year-round programming and a number of convenient locations throughout North Seattle, Downtown Seattle, South Seattle, and the Eastside cities of Bellevue, Bothell, Issaquah, Kirkland, Redmond, Sammamish, Snoqualmie, and Woodinville.
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Health and safety is our number one priority, and we have implemented a number of enhanced protocols, including reduced class sizes at our center.
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Frequent cleaning and disinfecting of high-touch surfaces, toys, and laundered items
Strict drop-off and pick-up procedures to minimize contact
Face masks/coverings required for all staff, regardless of vaccination status
Teachers trained in all protocols
Daily health screening and temperature check for adults and children
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Working parents shouldn’t have to choose between child care and early education. Our programs ensure you don’t have to, offering convenience for your workday, and enriching learning experiences for your child.
Bright Horizons at Denny Triangle
651 Bell Street
Seattle,
WA 98121
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Bright Horizons at Upper Queen Anne
1716 2nd Avenue
North Seattle,
WA 98109
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Bright Horizons at Lower Queen Anne
315 1st Avenue
North Seattle,
WA 98109
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Bright Horizons at Denny Triangle
651 Bell Street
Seattle,
WA 98121
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Bright Horizons at Upper Queen Anne
1716 2nd Avenue
North Seattle,
WA 98109
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Bright Horizons at Lower Queen Anne
315 1st Avenue
North Seattle,
WA 98109
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With convenient Seattle area locations, we’re never far from your home or workplace.
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What Questions Should I Ask a Daycare Provider?
What ages does Bright Horizons in Seattle serve in its daycare program?
Most of our Seattle child care centers serve children ages six weeks to six years. Bright Horizons is more than daycare. We have programs with developmentally appropriate curriculum for infants, toddler, preschool and pre-K.
I’ve looked at other daycares in Seattle with long waitlists. What if I want to enroll at a Seattle Bright Horizons center but space is not available?
You can select and register with up to three Bright Horizons child care locations, including the center in which you are most interested. By registering, you are confirming interest in all three centers. Once registered, we will add you to our waitlist and offer you a space as soon as one becomes available. Our goal is to accommodate families as soon as space allows, and so during the entire process, we will keep in touch with you regarding your status. While waiting for a space to become available at the first-choice location, many families enroll at their second or third choices temporarily until space becomes available at their first-choice centers. Enrolling at another location will not only solve your immediate child care needs, but will provide you priority access to your first preference.
What is the background check process for daycare staff at Bright Horizons Seattle child care centers?
Bright Horizons conducts comprehensive background checks on all prospective employees and frequent visitors. In Seattle, the state of WA Department of Youth and Families requires background checks for employees of a daycare or licensed child care facility.
Bright Horizons background checks consist of a county criminal record check for the past seven years performed in all counties that a person has lived, worked or attended school. In addition to the county criminal search, a sex offender search, OFAC search, and a social security verification trace are also conducted.
Is it safe to send my child to a Seattle daycare or preschool?
Bright Horizons is trusted by parents in Seattle, including many doctors and nurses, to care for their children. We’ve partnered with pediatric infectious disease specialist Dr. Kristin Moffitt of Boston Children’s Hospital to implement enhanced safety protocols for all areas including daily health screening, distancing, cleaning, and disinfecting. Our goal is to ensure that all of our health and safety practices in every center are in line with recommendations provided by the CDC and requirements of state and local municipalities. Our Seattle centers have the well-being of children, families, and staff at their core.
Do Bright Horizons daycare centers follow state/local requirements for masking and vaccinations?
Where there are additional state or local requirements, for example around vaccination/masking, Bright Horizons also complies with applicable legal requirements in each jurisdiction in which we operate.
Are daycare staff at Bright Horizons in Seattle trained in CPR and First Aid?
All Bright Horizons Seattle staff are trained regularly in CPR /First Aid and Universal Precautions. You can feel confident that your child is safe and receiving the best care possible while in our care. Families of children in our care use the to get photos, real-time updates on care, learning, and milestones, and stay up to date on important notifications.
All Bright Horizons Seattle staff receive ongoing training, including CPR/First Aid and Universal Precautions. You can feel confident that your child is healthy, safe, and thriving while in our care. Bright Horizons families use the MyBrightDay mobile app daily to get photos, real-time updates on care, learning, and milestones, and to stay up-to-date on important notifications.
Is Bright Horizons a Seattle-area daycare?
Bright Horizons has a number of Seattle-area locations. Search by zip to find the one closest to you.
At Bright Horizons we make sure you can enjoy the convenience of daycare combined with a quality early education experience. We focus our daily experiences on comprehensive, optimum development of each child: mind, body, social self, and character. Here’s how we do it:
Preparing Children for Success in Life by:
Approaching life as an invitation to learn
Becoming a confident and competent lifelong learner
Becoming a confident and competent user of technology
Developing emotional intelligence: personal power and social skills
Preparation for Academic Excellence by:
Developing the social and cognitive skills necessary for school success
Achieving excellence in language and literacy
Developing an engaged, reflective, inquisitive mind and appreciation of science
Achieving excellence in logical/mathematical understanding
Providing a Rich and Rewarding Childhood by focusing on:
Happy days
Wonderful relationships
A World of experience
How much does daycare in Seattle cost?
Daycare tuition depends on your child’s age, as well as your choice in center location. To get a customized tuition quote for Bright Horizons in Seattle, we will set up a Zoom meeting with you to discuss your family’s needs and calculate what tuition would look like for you.
Does Bright Horizons in Seattle have baby daycare?
Yes. Most of our locations offer infant care programs for children starting at six-weeks old. We’re happy to schedule a safe, personalized Zoom visit for expectant parents who would like to learn about why Bright Horizons can offer more than a daycare, even for our youngest learners. Bright Horizons in Seattle is a great place for babies.
Does Bright Horizons in Seattle have a toddler daycare?
Yes. Most of our locations offer toddler programs for children to start to explore independence, language development, and social skills. We’re happy to schedule a safe, personalized Zoom visit for parents who would like to learn about why Bright Horizons can offer more than a daycare. Find out what toddlers learn in our Seattle child care programs.
Does Bright Horizons in Seattle have a daycare preschool program?
Yes. Most of our locations offer preschool and pre-K programs for children that prepare them for school success. We’re happy to schedule a safe, personalized Zoom visit for parents who would like to learn about why Bright Horizons can offer more than a daycare and what school readiness at Bright Horizons in Seattle looks like.
Is Bright Horizons hiring daycare teachers in Seattle?
Yes. Please visit our careers site to view all active Bright Horizons job openings in your area. Our careers site allows you to search for all open positions (part-time, full-time, and temporary) in our centers, including positions at client center that only enroll families who work for specific employers.
Is Bright Horizons a good place to work in Seattle?
Yes, but don’t just take our word for it! We’ve been named 20 times as one of FORTUNE’s 100 Best Companies to Work For, and are honored to be the only child care company to ever make the list.
How can I find child care when a Seattle daycare center is closed?
Having a sitter or two familiar with your family can be extremely helpful when you need back-up care. With the Sittercity app, you can search for local babysitters and nannies, or post a job detailing your needs, and have interested child care providers reach out to you directly. The Sittercity app has built-in screening tools that give you control to hire with ease and confidence, which include secure messaging, interview booking, professional references, and background checks.
What is the difference between daycare and in-home child care in Seattle?
With a babysitter or nanny in your home, your child gets personalized, one-on-one attention in an environment controlled by you. Your child care will match the exact schedule you need, all in the convenience of your home. If desired, you can also get house management help from your in-home provider. A daycare facility tends to be a more cost-effective option that takes place in a child-specific setting. Most will have built-in programming and structured socialization for all of the children in attendance. In the end, there’s no one-size-fits-all approach to child care—pick the environment that’s best for you.
How are working parents supported by Bright Horizons in Seattle?
Bright Horizons in Seattle supports the whole family because we know that success at work and success at home go hand-in-hand. We designed our centers, programs, and schedules to keep the needs of both children and parents in mind.
Does Bright Horizons have summer care in Seattle?
We have a partnership with Steve and Kate’s camp locations as well as our Summer Explorations programs for children ages 3-5 and 6-12.
Does Bright Horizons in Seattle allow children with special needs to enroll in daycare?
Yes. Bright Horizons in Seattle accommodates a wide range of special and individualized needs in our group programs. We offer inclusive programs that focus on each child’s strengths and support a collaborative team approach with the teacher, director, specialists, and families. The team will work closely together to maximize your child’s opportunities for learning, growth, and development, and minimize any barriers or safety issues that a group program may present.
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Childcare in Seattle, WA | Daycare Near Me | Kiddie AcademyFind the best daycare and preschool in Seattle at Queen Anne for you at Kiddie Academy of Seattle at Queen Anne | Kiddie Academy
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Every day your child’s imagination grows and their curiosity gathers momentum—Kiddie Academy of Seattle at Queen Anne empowers and celebrates all of it.
Our Life Essentials® learning approach and curriculum encourages children to explore and progress in their own way, and at their own pace. At Kiddie Academy of Seattle at Queen Anne, your child will grow socially, physically, emotionally and intellectually. Our highly trained teachers are there every step of the way to guide, nurture and cultivate your child’s development.
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how Boeing, Amazon and Microsoft created modern Seattle / Sudo Null IT News then and King of the Cloud. Three companies have shaped Seattle as it is today, driving three waves of economic development. First Boeing, then Microsoft, and more recently Amazon. At the same time, a sharp influx over the past decade of IT employees with an average salary twice the median for the region has caused an acute shortage of housing. In the center, entire blocks of affordable housing were demolished, and expensive apartments were built in their place.
An increasing number of homeless people began to fill the streets of Seattle, in some places because of the tents, the city simply became unrecognizable. Let’s try to figure out what happened.
A ferry from Edmonds, a suburb of Seattle, with the mountains of Olympia National Park in the background. Source: Seattle Times
1. Agglomeration and transport planning
Seattle on the coast of Puget Sound in the northwestern part of the United States has a population of about 740 thousand people, and is the center of King County, Washington, forming an agglomeration with a population of 4 million people (Seattle metropolitan area). Together with Portland, the capital of the neighboring state of Oregon, and Vancouver, the capital of the Canadian province of British Columbia, it forms Cascadia (meets Pacific Northwest), one of the large cross-border mega-regions with a total population of 9.3 million people. This more amorphous socio-economic entity does not yet have an administrative coordinating body, but the possible construction of the UHSGT high-speed rail line will change this.
The megaregion is named after the Cascade Mountains, a large mountain range to the east and south of Puget Sound, which prevents the further passage of water-saturated air masses from the Pacific coast, falling precipitation. Because of this, Seattle has received the not quite well-deserved nickname “the city of eternal rains.” Although the total amount of precipitation there is less than in New York or Miami, it’s just often cloudy or drizzling light rain (it’s more correct to call it rather “the cloudiest city”). But when the sun shines there, and this is mainly May-September, the surrounding nature turns it into a real Emerald City, the “emerald city”. By the way, the sun periodically glances throughout the year, just the weather is very changeable.
Cascadia megaregion (left) and the Seattle metropolitan area (right)
Seattle has a well-developed public transportation system based on mainline and city buses with dedicated lines (King County Metro), streetcars and light rail (Sound Transit), as well as ferries (Washington State Ferries is one of the largest systems in the world in terms of passenger traffic). Their billing is integrated, so you can have one ORCA card for all modes of transport. Thanks to the convenience of the system, the rapid population growth in Seattle and the surrounding area did not lead to a transport collapse – yes, there were more traffic jams, but without public transport, the share of which in trips already reaches 57% (25% drives a car), there would be complete seams. By the way, most employers compensate to some extent the transportation costs of their employees for public transport – not Tokyo, of course (I already wrote about shinkansen), but nonetheless.
The success of public transportation is linked to the creation of a Regional Council (PSRC) with the status of Metropolitan Planning Organization, a transportation and economic planning organization for the entire Seattle metropolitan area. To do this, PSRC, which unites four districts (King, Pierce, Snohomish and Kitsap) with 82 cities and a total area of 16.3 thousand km2, has developed a common transport strategy VISION 2040. Not everywhere in the US and in the world as a whole, this can be done. Often contradictions, politics and simply subjective factors hinder joint transport planning on the scale of an agglomeration — almost always its socio-economic boundaries do not coincide with administrative ones. The situation only becomes more complicated when agglomerations are located on the territory of several administrative units at once, as in the case of New York (states of New York, New Jersey and Connecticut) or Kansas City (states of Kansas and Missouri, legal conflicts are interesting).
Speaking about the development of transportation in Seattle, one cannot fail to mention two notable tunnels. A transit DSTT of just over 2 km runs under the city center, from 1990 to 2005. it was used for buses, and after modernization with the laying of deep rails – together with the light metro. It was interesting to watch how buses and carriages waited for each other at the stations and took turns darting into the tunnel. This solution was the only one in the United States before the transition to exclusive use by light rail in 2019.
And the second one is State Route 99 tunnel also known as Alaskan Way Viaduct replacement tunnel. From 1953 to 2019 the two-level Highway 99, built over Seattle’s waterfront, separated the city from the water’s edge. He would have stood for the same amount if he had not received serious damage during the earthquake of 2001. As a result, they decided to demolish it, replacing it with a two-level tunnel 3.2 km long. For this purpose, Hitachi designed and built the world’s largest tunneling shield with a diameter of 17.5 m, named Bertha. Not having gone even a quarter of the way, it broke down (after all, rocky soil), the repair took two years. They did not disassemble it again, but laid a vertical shaft to the head of the shield for repair. The tunnel was finally completed only at the beginning of 2019Large-scale construction of a new park promenade has already begun on the site of a two-level viaduct.
2. Three Waves of Seattle Development
▍ How Seattle Became Jet City
In 1916, the first Boeing floatplane (William Boeing) took off from Lake Union, in the same year he founded the Pacific Airplane Company, which later became The Boeing Company. He was not local – the son of German immigrants grew up in Detroit. He was brought to the then wild and deaf state of Washington by chance – he started as a timber merchant. Actually, the abundance of forests (planes were then wooden / plywood) and Seattle’s good location between Puget Sound and Lake Washington, and determined the future of the city when Billy became interested in aviation. After the US joined WWI, the military ordered 50 floatplanes from Boeing, and the business began to grow rapidly (the military will remain the most important customer for the company). At 1929, Boeing merged with Pratt & Whitney to form the vertically integrated United & Transport Corporation. But in 1934, the US government accused the corporation of monopoly, dividing it into three independent divisions: the Boeing Airplane Company itself, United Aircraft (Pratt & Whitney, Chance Vought and Sikorsky) and United Air Lines.
Billy Boeing couldn’t bear it, gradually starting to move away from the management of the company, preferring a quiet life on a yacht and breeding horses. After the departure of the founder, Boeing’s business went neither shaky nor roll, until it was strongly spurred on by the outbreak of war and the mass production of “flying fortresses” – long-range bombers Boeing B-17, and by the middle of the war, strategic Boeing B-29. The number of employees at factories in Seattle and other states has increased several times. But there is some kind of evil irony in the fact that in one of their air raids in 1945, B-17s bombed Hohenlimburg, among the other half of the Reich, the steelworkers’ town where the family of the Founder’s father, Wilhelm Böing, came from. Billy Boeing himself died in 1956, never having had time to witness the heyday of world civil aviation based on the creations of his designers and engineers – for the first post-war decade, the main income of the corporation continued to come from orders from the Pentagon. However, a couple of years before his death, he was nevertheless invited to the solemn ceremony of rolling out the Boeing 367-80, which later became the famous Boeing 707.
Boeing’s business throughout the history of the corporation has developed in waves, then falling, then recovering again following the national and global economy. The number of employees of the corporation changed accordingly, sometimes exceeding 100 thousand people, sometimes dropping to 40-50 thousand. One thing remained unchanged – each job in the industry created ~ three additional jobs in related sectors. And if in 2016 in the state of Washington 75 thousand people worked for Boeing, then another 19 people worked in related industries2 thousand (total 267 thousand people). As a result, in 2015, the aerospace sector accounted for 59% of the exports of the entire state of Washington. This multiplier effect, as well as Boeing’s leading role, despite the ups and downs in employment, ensured the formation of a strong middle class in and around Seattle. It is to the Boeing aircraft factories that the city owes its transformation from an unknown provincial town on the wild northwest coast into one of the world’s hi-tech centers. The aircraft industry, like the auto industry in Michigan and Detroit, has become a massive social lift. It gave uneducated workers not only the opportunity to earn decent money, but also send their children to college – the key to the future boom of techno-hipsters in Seattle and the surrounding area, which began in the second half of 1980s
Employment dynamics of Boeing in Washington State (Seattle, Renton, Everett, Auburn, Frederickson) over the past 100 years. Source: Mark Nowlin, The Seattle Times
▍ Boeing 747: born in the shadow of a big brother
In the early 1960s Pan Am Airlines, Boeing’s key civilian customer of the time, reaping the benefits of the boom in air travel, persuaded the company to develop an aircraft with twice the passenger capacity of the previous 707. Pan Am placed a firm order for 25 aircraft worth $525 million, with deliveries starting by 1969. As a result, Boeing had only 28 months for the entire development program, a third less than it took to develop a conventional-sized airliner. From the very beginning, work proceeded in an emergency mode. And this despite the fact that the company did not particularly believe in the commercial success of such a large airliner, immediately laying the possibility of its rapid conversion into a cargo aircraft – hence the characteristic raised cabin, as well as the fixed jumbo jet.
Back then, Boeing hoped to sell at least three to four hundred aircraft, seeing the project as secondary to the 2707 SST, an ambitious 300-passenger, Mach 3 supersonic passenger jet (the Concorde had a capacity of 100 people and Mach 2). Later, the silhouette of the Boeing 747 will become an icon of industrial design, and more than 1,500 of them will be sold worldwide. The airliner, which received the nickname Queen of the Skies among the pilots, due to a sharp increase in passenger capacity (440 versus 180 for the Boeing 707), changed the very economy of air travel, making them truly massive. Yes, now it is gradually leaving, like the A380, just since the mid-2000s, the air transportation market itself has begun to change in favor of less capacious, but more flexible twin-engine models.
Back in 1966, for the production of the first wide-body airliner, they began to build a separate aircraft factory, choosing the small lumberjack town of Everett north of Seattle. Until now, the Boeing Everett Factory with an area of 398,000 m2 is the largest building in the world. But then the 747 project was still perceived by the leadership as an “ugly duckling”, – everyone raved about the idea of supersonic flights (the Tu-144 made its first flight on December 31, 1968, the first Concorde flight – in March 1969), all forces were thrown there. Despite this, gradually 4.5 thousand people of the Boeing engineering department become the core for a team of 50 thousand people, one way or another involved in the work on the jumbo jet. As a result, the first flight of the 747 took place on February 1969 as promised by Pan Am.
Production of the 747-8 at Everett will be halted in November 2022. Its fuselage length is twice the distance flown by the Kitty Hawk, the Wright brothers’ first aircraft. Source: Boeing
Meanwhile, in May 1971, despite the strong support of the Nixon administration, the US Congress voted to cancel the Boeing 2707 SST project (there was no money for everything at once – the lunar program was still a priority, plus there was a war in Vietnam). It was a blow under the belt for Boeing – the closure of such a large-scale project due to the high costs of the 747 program and the parallel creation of the short-haul 737, the future bestseller based on the 707/727, led to the layoff of 60 thousand people. Another 43 thousand people lost their jobs in related industries. As a result, the biting nickname of the plane that “almost ate Seattle” was firmly entrenched in the SST.
At its peak in June 1968 in the state of Washington, one in five employed Boeing, and Seattle at the time was rightly called the world’s largest company town. The sales of the 737 and 747 that had just taken off were also not encouraging – the oil crisis of October 1973 hit the entire aviation industry very painfully. Up to 85% of Boeing’s business at that time was associated with sales to civilian airlines, which suddenly became unable to purchase new aircraft. Before Seattle loomed the ghost of Detroit, failed city. There was some kind of psychological breakdown, an outflow of residents began, real estate sales collapsed by 35%, sales of new cars – by 50%, the unemployment rate jumped to 17%, etc. It was at this time that the famous billboard appeared, zeitgeist of that time.
The famous billboard of two realtors Bob McDonald and Jim Youngren. By 1971, Boeing laid off 60,000 people. Author: Greg Gilbert The Seattle Times
▍ Microsoft’s Role in Diversifying the Seattle Economy
A key event in diversifying the city’s economy was the 1979 move of Microsoft’s headquarters from Albuquerque to Bellevue. This Seattle suburb was home to co-founders Bill Gates and Paul Allen of the town (after all, family support means something). And according to some estimates, Microsoft’s IPO alone seven years later made 12,000 Seattle employees of the company dollar millionaires. Later, as the business grew, various spin-offs began to separate from Microsoft, or other startups were founded by people from the company. Therefore, the importance of the corporation for creating a powerful IT and venture ecosystem around Seattle cannot be overestimated.
Already on this base somewhere since the mid-2000s. Amazon also began to grow rapidly. Today, Seattle and its environs (Redmond, Bellevue, Everett, etc.) are the headquarters of Expedia, Zillow, Tableau, F5 Inc, Valve, T-Mobile, Getty Images, Alaska Airlines, Nintendo America, PACCAR Inc, Blue Origin and Fortive, large offices of Google and Facebook (6 and 5 thousand employees respectively), Oracle, Salesforce, SAP, etc. Silicon Valley. By the way, in 2021, Seattle ranked second in average hi-tech salaries in the US ($158,000/year), and this year it became the best city for STEM job seekers.
As of March 2021, Microsoft had 57 thousand employees in the Seattle metropolitan area, about a third of their total number worldwide. Well, Amazon came out on top, which, at the end of 2020, due to the global boom in e-commerce, hired another 16.5 thousand employees during the pandemic, bringing their number in the region to 80 thousand people. Boeing, after laying off more than 20,000 employees during the crisis with the 737 Max, which continued due to the pandemic, had less than 56,000 employees at the end of 2021. Here is such a “big three” of employers in the Seattle agglomeration. There are, of course, other large medium-sized companies that form the backbone of the region’s economy, such as the educational cluster (University of Washington and Washington State University, more than 32 thousand people in total), medical cluster, retail (Nordstrom and Costco Wholesale Corporation with 11 thousand people). ), the world’s largest ferry system, civil and naval shipyards and naval bases, etc.
Speaking about the loss of Boeing’s leadership among the region’s employers, one should keep in mind the multiplier effect of employment in related industries. Therefore, Seattle and its environs are still the center of the largest aerospace cluster in the United States (in addition to Boeing, these are Blue Origin / Kuiper Systems, the production sites of SpaceX, Aerojet Rocketdyne and LeoStella, etc.). At first, the state of affairs was not affected even by the transfer of the headquarters in Chicago in 2001 after the merger with McDonnell Douglas. The seizure of power by an alien management with a toxic corporate culture and the gradual loss of “engineering spirit” to please the financiers gave rise to a sad joke “McDonnell bought Boeing with Boeing’s money.” It was after this that the “new” Boeing began moving production to other US states with less strong unions and lower salaries, and also relying heavily on outsourcing. It was in that decision that the roots of the troubles with the 737 MAX and partly with the 787 lay (“Boeing is no longer the same, it stopped caring about people” – something like this can be heard from old-timers and veteran manufacturers).
▍ Pride and Curse of Seattle: Not Just Bezos’ Ears
Jeff Bezos founded Amazon in Bellevue in 1994. It can be said that this was the third key event for the entire region in the 20th century. after Boeing and Microsoft. The choice of location was not accidental, Microsoft had already settled in Redmond and many ambitious programmers were spinning around. Bezos was not a local, he chose the state of Washington from a purely cold calculation – as one of the most sparsely populated. At that time, retailers only paid sales tax in their home state, and sales to other states were not taxed (he started with online book sales). Smaller population – small local sales – lower taxes. In addition, Washington is a regressive tax state, and in Seattle, with a household income of $25,000, it pays 17% of local and state taxes, and only 4.4% with an income of $250,000.
This was the beginning of a long journey of minimizing tax payments, which subsequently led to the formation in 2003 of AEHT and Amazon EU Sarl – Amazon’s subsidiaries in Luxembourg (with Project Goldcrest, The Guardian figured out the tax avoidance scheme). By the way, Jean-Claude Juncker, the architect of the tax reform that made it possible for a tiny European principality to become a paradise for billionaires around the world, later became President of the European Commission. And Bob Comfort, the then head of the Amazon tax department, became the honorary consul of Luxembourg in Seattle – as you understand, such serious things are not done from scratch. In general, flight to the kindest tax jurisdictions is one of the foundations of the company’s global success. So, for the right to place the second headquarters of Amazon (HQ2) in the United States, a serious struggle unfolded between US cities. Bezos waved the carrot at 50,000 new jobs and $5 billion in investment. The state of New Jersey offered $7 billion in tax breaks, but the states of Virginia and New York won in the end.
Meanwhile, the Seattleites kept warning those about the dangers of “Seattle-ization” when, due to the ongoing Amazon boom, housing in it for locals (normal residents without six-figure salaries) became unaffordable. It was with Amazon that the lion’s share of business and construction activity was connected in the center of Seattle after the crisis of 2007-2008, when the company decided to move its headquarters closer to the center of Seattle, to the South Lake Union area. In 2017, Amazon occupied 19% of Seattle’s office space, the highest percentage occupied by a single company in American history. This resulted in the construction of almost 10,000 high-end apartments in the center in 2017 alone (twice as many as in the previous year, and in ten years combined, more than in the previous 50 years). While practically nothing was built on the outskirts, especially in the affordable housing segment.
However, this pace of construction has not kept pace with the influx of new residents. Before the pandemic, up to 20 thousand people moved to Seattle every year, attracted by high salaries in the IT industry and, above all, from Amazon ($100-110 thousand per year, twice the average salary for the agglomeration). According to the Seattle agglomeration in 2010–2019 the numbers were even more impressive: 60,000 new residents each year and only 19,000 newly built housing units.
This imbalance between rapid population growth and lack of supply in the market caused a sharp increase in property prices. The median cost of a one-story house in Seattle increased by 110% to $820 thousand by 2018, and the average cost of rent by 64% to $2 thousand (now it exceeds $2.6 thousand). In Bellevue, by February 2022, amid rumors that Amazon plans to place another 25 thousand employees there, it has reached $ 1.56 million. Growth is likely to continue, making suburban Seattle the place with the most expensive real estate in the United States. ahead of New York and Silicon Valley. All this has caused an acute housing crisis, according to the municipality, up to 45 thousand households spent more than half of their income on housing (in 2018, 54% of households rented housing, and this share is growing). According to the calculations of municipal employees, households can breathe more or less freely with annual incomes of $75,000 (higher than the median income in the state). While the greatest shortage of social housing was observed in the subgroup of households with minimal incomes (up to 50% of the median or less than $35 thousand, see graph).
Overall, the 2021 Puget Sound Regional Council estimates that 46,000 housing units must be built in Washington State to fill the housing shortage, with at least 11,000 housing units for the homeless.
Causes of the housing crisis in Seattle. Deepening disparity between housing supply and population growth due to high migration in 2010-2019 Source: PSRC, 2021
3. Costs of the economic boom
▍ The housing crisis and homelessness
As of 2021, Seattle was the 18th largest city in the United States, and in terms of the number of homeless people, it remains in third place, after New York and Los Angeles. At the beginning of 2020, in King County, which includes the Seattle agglomeration, there were about 11,750 homeless people. At the same time, almost half, 5,600 people lived on the streets, another 4,000 lived in shelters for the homeless, and about 2,000 lived in temporary social housing. By another method of counting, there were four times as many homeless people in King County. As a result, their tents and sleeping bags are everywhere – under bridges, in open spaces, on sidewalks, on patches of lawns, in parks. As a result, some areas of the city began to resemble refugee camps. In 2020, more than 120 such small towns of homeless people from 2 to 10 tents were scattered throughout the city.
This is due not so much to drug addicts (Washington State in 2012, one of the first in the United States to legalize marijuana as a remedy) and finished drunkards, but to poverty and the crisis of the social security system in general, an acute shortage of affordable housing, lack of control over rising rents, as well as a large number of mentally ill people on the streets of all American cities without exception. It is estimated that in King County, approximately 4,000 homeless people, or 34% of the total, suffered from various mental disorders. For this special “thank you” to Reagan, who at 1981, as part of the reduction in support for the healthcare system, ordered the release of them from hospitals.
Newly elected Bruce Harrell became mayor, promising to clear downtown streets and city parks of homeless people while building new temporary shelters and social housing. In an ideal picture of the world, after the dismantling of the tent camp, the homeless are relocated to shelters. Their stay there should be temporary, the next point is resettlement to affordable (social) housing. But since it is sorely lacking, all the shelters are overcrowded. Therefore, the newly dispersed tent city reappears somewhere nearby. There are unenviable statistics in 2020, when only a quarter of the inhabitants of the dispersed tent cities received places in homeless shelters, and only about 5% of them received it within two days after the camp was dispersed.
Let’s see if Harrel can do it, all the Seattle people are holding their fingers, but things are moving very slowly so far, not least because of the pandemic. In 2021, King County bought 9 properties for temporary shelters for 1,600 homeless people – seven hotels and two high-rise buildings, so far only two properties for 180 people have become really used for these purposes.
Increase in the number of homeless over the past 10 years in Seattle. Sources: Seattle Times, KCRHA, GeekWire Photo/John Cook and Johnny Miller
▍ Microhouses and tent cities
In order to somehow solve the problem of the homeless “from below”, various NGOs have been working in Seattle for many years in two directions. First of all, they take part in the City-Permitted Villages municipal program, when two or three dozen small temporary wooden houses (average area 11 m2) are located on the officially designated territory. So far, there are only about a dozen such sites, and they provide shelter for about 440 homeless people, all of them are managed by the NGO Low Income Housing Institute (LIHI). Othello Village is one such settlement, consisting of 28 wooden cabins and 12 tents with a shared shower, toilet and kitchen tent. In pre-Soviet times, 34% of the inhabitants of these tiny-house settlements actually moved into permanent social housing after some time, which can be considered a success.
As for the second direction, tent camps, such spontaneous settlements of the homeless appear in all states. They started showing up in Seattle as early as the 1990s, but the city government cracked them down. The precedent was the decision of the city court on Tent City 3, which was taken under the patronage of the NGO SHARE / WHEEL. This tent city for about 100 inhabitants was legalized, but with the condition of its rotation on private territory for no more than 90 days (an official invitation is required). For example, in 2017 and 2021 its host was the University of Washington. Tent City 4 was also legalized, but in 2004 it was moved from downtown Seattle to the eastern shore of Lake Washington, where it also moves from place to place on a rotating basis. As a rule, most of the residents of these two legalized tent cities work, one-time hot meals, garbage collection, toilets are organized there, and strict internal rules apply (it is forbidden to drink, use drugs, fight, etc.).
▍ What about big business?
The big business of Seattle has also begun to participate in resolving the issue, but so far it is either a tribute to fashion or an attempt to whitewash itself in the eyes of the public. Microsoft co-founder Paul Allen donated $30 million back in 2017 to an affordable housing project for the homeless in Seattle. At the beginning of 2019-2020 Microsoft decided to allocate $750 million to solve the regional homeless problem, but 97% of this amount is loans to developers (part at a reduced interest rate). And only $25 million will be directly allocated in the form of grants and subsidies to eligible NGOs. In January 2021, Amazon also announced a $2 billion Housing Equity Fund, but only $344.3 million of that is for King County (and also in low-interest loans).
These are crumbs compared to what is required. Amazon is not even going to compensate for the losses incurred. Over the past decade, 112,000 affordable housing units for households below 80% of the median income have been demolished to build luxury apartments throughout King County. Against this background, the promise to sponsor the construction of 2-3 thousand units of such housing looks like a grin. Therefore, the philanthropy of Seattle corporations is not able to solve the problem with affordable housing, if at all it has such goals.
4. Adapting the zoning system to address the housing crisis
While the municipality and various NGOs are trying to solve the same problem from different ends, the city zoning system is being adapted towards increasing the allowed number of storeys (up-zoning).
In fact, upzoning in the single-story single-family housing blocks of Seattle has already been. There were more than 10 thousand different duplexes, triplexes, townhouses and ADUs. But in most cases, this is a historical heritage, they managed to build up to 1923, when the zoning system was adopted in Seattle. Since 1980, the quarterly housing capacity has remained virtually unchanged, while the population has grown by 40%. And if in 1923 single-family zoning covered a third of the city’s territory, today it exceeds half. Since 1994, it was allowed to increase the density in single-family housing zones only with the help of ADU, these are residential premises that complement the main house on the same site (a small guest house, a garage with a second residential floor, etc.). Due to restrictions, only about 1,500 have been built since then, no more than 1% of the city’s housing stock. By comparison, in neighboring Vancouver, which is facing an even worse housing affordability crisis, ADU accounts for more than a third. In 2019The City Council has finally loosened ADU restrictions by allowing up to two such additional housing units to be built on the same lot, while simultaneously increasing their allowed area. So things start to get better.
In addition, the 1990 Comprehensive Urban Development Plan and its update Seattle 2035 introduced three new zoning categories for the first time to contain Seattle’s sprawl. They were called urban villages – “growth zones” for the concentration of urban development in them: six urban centers with maximum density, six hub districts with intermediate density and 18 residential areas. These were special zones of mixed land use (mixed use) with housing, places of application of labor, services and recreation areas within walking distance from public transport routes. Accordingly, the remaining 2/3 of the city’s territory has retained the traditional zoning for single-story buildings (Single Family Residential). The strategy paid off, after two decades, 75% of construction activity and 80% of new jobs in Seattle accounted for urban villages.
According to the Seattle 2035 plan, priority development will continue in urban villages along transport corridors. In 2017, up-zoning was carried out for downtown and the university district, and a mandatory affordable housing (MHA) program was adopted for new development projects. In 2019, all 27 urban villages in Seattle expanded its operation. Developers admitted to the development of these new sites must include affordable housing in their projects (5-11% depending on the area and allowed additional floors) or pay a tax ($53-350 per m2). Thus, up to 6,000 affordable housing units are expected to be built in Seattle over the next 10 years. In total, about 6% of the territory of Seattle fell under up-zoning. You can read about affordable housing development projects in Seattle, their financing and costs, as well as who exactly can apply for such housing, here.
But the state of Washington planned to go even further by passing a bill to increase the density and up-zoning of one-story housing estates within half a mile of transit lines in cities across the state (HB 1782, also known as missing middle, “missed middle”) . In these single-story housing areas, it was intended to allow the construction of various mid-rise housing options. Similar up-zoning laws to address the housing crisis were passed in neighboring Oregon (2019) and California (2021). However, the Washington State Legislature rejected HB 1782 on February 15, 2022, after meeting strong opposition from local municipalities. They asserted their right to determine local zoning rules without state interference.
Did not support the bill and Seattle. More than half of the city’s area is just such zones of one-story housing, and due to the developed network of bus routes, almost everything would fall under up-zoning. Not everyone in the city council believes that a sharp increase in market supply will be enough to immediately solve the housing crisis (rather, it is a long-term measure for 10-20 years). Proponents of the bill, on the other hand, argue frantically that local control, zoning, and city planning have failed and are unlikely to respond adequately to a housing crisis that requires coordinated statewide action. But for the time being, the traditional US shtetl and NYMBYS, which I wrote about in the material about New York, are taking up again.
Time will tell how the situation will develop in the future. In the meantime, it’s best to remember the code phrase “Did you see those giant Bezos balls? Horror!”. Something like this is how you can start a conversation in Seattle, if you really want to enlist the support of the locals.
So this is all I wanted to say about Seattle and urban planning in the US, which is in dire need of reform to move away from the dominant type of zoning with single-family houses (One-Family Residential) towards denser development and mixed land use (mixed use). ). Well, ahead is hot Mexico City. A city that actually drank the lake on which it was built and is now suffering from a lack of water. A city where half of the agglomeration lives in informal housing, areas of which are sometimes better equipped than municipal ones. The city is a paradox.
Stay tuned!
The 1966 Seattle School Boycott
The 1966 Seattle School Boycott was a protest against racial segregation in the Seattle Public Schools. On March 31 and April 1, thousands of students walked out of their public schools, the vast majority of whom were attending public schools. Freedom schools. [1] [2]
Parents, civil rights groups, and community organizations have spent years pushing the city to improve the public education system and make Seattle’s schools equitable for all children. They challenged a structure in which children of color are disproportionately concentrated in a few underfunded schools and demanded that the district improve the quality of those schools. However, they failed to convince the majority white school board to address the issue. [3]
After years of dissatisfaction with the City, a coalition of organizations led by the Central Committee on Civil Rights (CACRC), the Congress for Racial Equality (CORE), and the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) organized a boycott, demanding that all Seattle parents stay out of school for two days. [4]
Organizers saw the need for alternative education programs during the boycott to provide childcare for working parents and to model a multicultural education for students. They decided to call these sites “Freedom Schools” to connect the local boycott with the national fight for racial justice. [4]
Eight freedom schools were originally planned, but on the morning of March 31, so many students left the school that many new freedom school sites had to be opened. Some parents stayed when they came to pick up their children because there were so many people there. Freedom Schools were held at: First A.M.E. Church, Madrona Presbyterian Church, Goodwill Baptist Church, YMCA East Madison, Cherry Hill Baptist Church, Tabernacle Baptist Church, Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Woodland Park Presbyterian Church, and East Side YMCA. [4]
The Seattle Freedom Schools curriculum included subjects not taught in Seattle public schools. Particular attention was paid to teaching the history of African Americans and the history of the civil rights movement. Freedom Schools also provided “leadership training [for youth to become] the next generation of civil rights leaders,” said Dr. Earl Miller, a Seattle organizer with the NAACP and CORE. [5]
Hundreds of volunteers have worked as teachers, on-call doctors, outreach workers, transportation directors, childcare assistants and counselors. [6] The total number of students who left is estimated at 4,000. [1] The organizers estimated that 3,000 people participated in the Freedom Schools. In two days, absenteeism in the school district increased by 58.5%. According to the chairman of the Boycott Committee, about 70% of students attending freedom schools were of color, predominantly African American, and approximately 30% were white. Although the school district attributed the absences to the upcoming spring break, boycott organizers considered it a huge success. [6]
Some participants criticized what they saw as symbolic support from white families participating in the freedom schools. Other people were disappointed by the lack of long-term results as the Seattle public school district continued to perpetuate racism and inequality. However, the 1966 Seattle Freedom School campaign is part of the history of a racial justice organization that provides strength and guidance for people who continue to work for racial equality. 9 Clark, Brook. Seattle Civil Rights and Labor History Homepage. “The 1966 Seattle School Boycott: Implications”. 2005. June 24, 2006 [6]
Articles – Page 3 of 5
April 3, 2020
Child Care Aware of Washington commends Governor Insley and his leadership at the Department of Children, Youth, and Family Affairs (DCYF) for not vetoing most child care bills or budgetary investments made during legislative session of 2020. As the governor said, “Child care workers are a critical support system in this fight… they go to work at great risk to their health…”. Childcare educators put themselves at great risk caring for children of essential workers, many of whom will be exposed to COVID-19. They open their doors to families, despite the fact that almost all of them do not have access to health care, they suffer from poverty and do not have access to protective equipment or testing. Ensuring that recent investments such as increasing the rate of care delivery, increasing the amount of time families with young children experiencing homelessness can receive free care, and giving educators more opportunities to meet government standards will help ensure not only that childcare is available to our essential workers today, but that it is available to everyone when we all get back to work!
We thank the Governor and DCYF for taking this critical first step, and we urge all politicians to do more. To date, more than 1,000 childcare programs have been closed due to the pandemic, reducing the state’s overall childcare capacity by nearly 30%. Most childcare programs across the country are reporting that their business won’t survive the shutdown as long as Washington survives it. Politicians at all levels of government must do everything in their power to ensure that huge cuts in childcare costs do not prevent our state and nation from making economic recovery when the time is right.
March 23, 2020
On Monday, March 23, 2020, the City of Inzele issued a stay-at-home order. For more information and to view his address, click here.
March 13, 2020
The COVID-19 situation is changing daily. Child Care Aware of Washington is here to support you and the children and families you serve.
K-12 school and workplace closures impact children, families and providers. Our “Family Center” keeps track of both facility closures and reopenings so we can provide accurate guidance to families in need of care. Call 1-800-446-1114 if:
Your day care center is closing.
There are openings in your kindergarten. You will be asked about the age at which you can work and whether you are eligible for Child Care Benefit from Working Connections Child Care.
Our Family Center is fully staffed and operational. We are ready to help you and all families who turn to us for help.
All childcare professionals in Washington are eligible for COVID-19 vaccinations. Finding a WA COVID Vaccine is a good place to find time to get vaccinated.
School age child care because so many K-12 school districts have moved to distance learning? We can help. Check out our school age child care resources.
Here are some good resources and potential financial support that can help small childcare businesses.
State
Washington State Department of Health Updated Child Care Guide
Washington State Department of Health Behavioral Health Family Toolkit
Washington State Unemployment Benefits and Paid Leave – COVID-19 Benefits for Businesses and Employees
Layoff Assistance – Department of Employment Security Employer Benefits – Additional Small Business Support
Washington Health Plan Finder – Health Insurance
COVID-19 Paid Family and Medical Leave – Department of Employment Security
Washington Business Relief During the COVID-19 Pandemic – Washington State Tax Department
Small Business Subsidies – Washington State Department of Commerce
Fines Waiver for Businesses Affected by COVID-19
Governor’s Business Resource List for Businesses Affected by COVID-19
Washington State Department of Children, Youth, and Families – COVID-19 updates – answers to questions regarding subsidies, ECEC needs, etc.
Washington State Coronavirus Response – Multiple State Resources, Links, Information & More
Washington State Superintendent of Public Education Office – K-12 School Closure Information
Washington Governor Inslee Office – Latest Updates, Resources and Distribution Information diseases, official instructions and closure of departments
COVID-19 Impact on Insurance – Office of the Insurance Commissioner
COVID-19 Immigrant Resources – OneAmerica
Business Support and Resources – Washington Business Association
Small emergency cash payments to those who are not eligible for other programs. – Department of Welfare and Health
Assistance with providing meals and snacks for child care during COVID-19 – Department of Health and Department of Children, Youth and Families – English, Spanish, Somali
Local
Seattle King County Public Health – Recommendations and Implications for K-12 Schools and Child Care
City of Seattle
Business and transaction deferred taxes for eligible small businesses Seattle
Seattle Utilities – Seattle City Light and Seattle Public Utilities Deferral Payment Plans for Residential and Commercial Customers Affected by COVID-19.
City of Spokane – Diverse Small Business Resources
National Website
Interim Guidelines for Child Care Programs – Centers for Disease Control and Prevention – New Update March 1 infections
American Academy of Pediatrics Guidance for Implementing Child Care Programs During the COVID-19 Pandemic
COVID-19 Economic Damage Disaster Relief Loans – US Small Business Administration
New Site – “Second Lottery” Paycheck Protection Program.
Low Interest Small Business Loans – US Small Business Administration
Small Business Management Loan Application Guide and Checklist – US Chamber of Commerce
Nonprofit Advice – Nonprofit Quarterly
How to talk to kids about COVID-19
Free downloadable/printable book for young children about seeing people wearing face masks
Free downloadable/printable book for young children about wearing face masks
NPR
PBS Children
Race and COVID-19 Information
Seattle King County Health Data
January 15, 2020
Very young children were previously among the groups most missing from the United States Census. Because billions of federal dollars depend on the population, it’s important to count everyone, including every infant and child.
Through the Washington Equity Fund, our public not-for-profit community is stepping up work to ensure the accuracy of the 2020 Census. Child Care Aware of Washington recently won a grant from the Equity Foundation to help ensure that all of Washington’s youngest children are covered. With billions in federal investment dependent on population (Washington received over $16 billion in federal funds in 2016, based on the 2010 Census), it’s clear that counting everyone matters.
We look forward to joining dozens of other non-profit organizations to help in this important endeavor. In the coming weeks, we’ll be creating information cards to be shared with families by child care providers to help them understand the importance of accurate census counts. In the meantime, check out the rest of the grant recipients here: http://bit.ly/2QQbJml.
January 9, 2020
CCA new WA CEO Dianne Paffert recently participated in The Puget Sound Business Magazine Talk with a Thought Leader. in Seattle on the importance of childcare to our economy. Also in attendance were former state representative Kristin Reeves (who campaigned for childcare in the state legislature and is currently running for Congress in the 10th district), Amy Anderson, director of government relations for the Washington Business Association, and Jasmine Donovan. , president of Dick’s Drive-In.
Thought Leader Forums are designed to raise awareness on important business and economic issues. The childcare event focused on the childcare crisis in Washington DC and how to address it. Clearly, Washington employers are playing a key role in increasing the supply of licensed childcare, and they are beginning to understand how the childcare crisis directly impacts their bottom line. We thank Puget Sound Business Magazine for focusing on this important economic issue.
Washington DC employers interested in improving the situation of their parent employees and the next generation of employees can visit the Employers section of our website here. https://childcareawarewa.org/employers/ for ideas on what to do.
October 23, 2019
TACOMA, WA – October 23, 2019 – Washington has one of the least affordable childcare centers in the nation, ranking in the top ten states for least affordable childcare when comparing median cost to median income. Our state ranks second among the least affordable infant care services in the family home child care program and sixth in the affordability of infant care services in the center. Washington ranks fifth among the least affordable states for the cost of family-based early childhood care and ninth for the cost of such services at the center. When it comes to caring for a four-year-old, Washington is ranked seventh least accessible for family home care and 9th0156 tenth place among the least accessible for family care in the center. The rating is based on a recently published report. “The US and the high cost of childcare, a study of a broken system”. with Child Care Aware of America.
For the seventh year in a row, Washington has been ranked among the top ten states with the lowest childcare costs. Parents across Washington DC are struggling to afford child care when they can find it. A year of childcare is often worth more than a year of public college education, and some areas of the state have seen significant declines in licensed childcare opportunities. Most areas have limited capacity for infant and toddler care. Waiting lists of a year or more are common.
“We have not invested enough in our childcare system to meet demand. Clearly more investment is needed at the state and federal levels, and from the businesses that directly benefit from childcare every day when working parents show up to work on time and are ready to be productive,” said Ryan Prisco, director of policy and advocacy for Child Care Aware of Washington.
The Washington Daycare Crisis is costing companies more than $2 billion a year in employee turnover and absenteeism due to childcare issues, according to a new report from the Child Care Joint Working Group, released in March. 2006. Installation costs for childcare.” She found that the total cost to our nation’s economy exceeds $6.5 billion annually. With historically low unemployment rates, employers are increasingly working with fewer workers than they need. Increasing access to quality, affordable childcare will allow more parents to get and stay in work, while reducing some of the overall economic impacts identified in the report on rising childcare costs. It will also provide children aged 0-5 years with critical opportunities for early learning when 90 percent of their brains will develop.
In general, the cost of childcare relative to family income has increased over the past eight years. Since 2011, median household income has increased by 18 percent, while median child care has increased from 19-22 percent in central institutions to 14-221 percent in family child care. 2 Meanwhile, government reimbursement rates for caregivers who accept children whose families receive child care subsidies are behind schedule. Despite the recent increase in these rates, the cost of providing quality child care continues to exceed the cost that reimbursement providers receive to care for our most vulnerable children and families. For this reason, many caregivers accept only a few children at a time, or not at all. This further limits low-income families’ access to high-quality child care.
As the cost of childcare rises, so does the proportion of income needed to cover the cost, leaving some families, especially single-parent families, with the difficult choice of what bills to pay each month. This year, the median spending on child care in kindergarten consumed 52% of the median income of a single-parent family, up 1% from last year. This care takes 15.3% of a couple’s median income. It is not uncommon for childcare to be the second most expensive monthly bill for young families, behind only rent/mortgage.
Solving Washington’s childcare challenge requires increased government, business, and charitable investment in childcare and early learning programs. Child Care Aware of Washington advocates for increased investment, both public and private, and greater access to high quality health care. We work with providers to improve the quality of childcare services and help providers save time and money on the business side with our online business services portal. Washington Child Care Business Edge.
Child Care Aware of Washington tracks child care supplies, demand, and spending statewide and in each county. Our data reports are available here: https://childcareawarewa.org/advocacy/#data.
Child Care Aware of Washington is a non-profit, 501(c)(3) organization dedicated to connecting families to local, high quality, licensed child care and early education programs and supporting providers who deliver high quality health care. As a statewide network of six regional agencies, we work side by side with child care providers to offer professional development services and higher education scholarships to help providers integrate research, best practices into their programs. We are committed to ensuring that every child in Washington, regardless of race, religion, gender, ethnicity, culture, primary language, or economic status, has access to the quality health care and early learning they need to succeed academically and in life. For more information, please visit our website http://wa.childcareaware.org and follow us on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/Child-Care-Aware-of-Washington-149636987661/ and Twitter @childcarewa.
Comments:
Child Care Aware of Washington’s 2018 Data Report: Trends, child care supply, cost of care, and referral demand
Washington State Office of Financial Management. Average household income, 2017 Projected. https://www.ofm.wa.gov/washington-data-research/economy-and-labor-force/median-household-income-estimates. March 2018
October 22, 2019year
October 22, 2019 – The Board of Trustees for Child Care Aware of Washington welcomes Deeann Burtch Puffert as the nonprofit’s CEO in partnership with its six regional partners as it expands its services and advocacy for families across Washington, D. C. and its commitment to preparing children for success in school and life.
Paffert has devoted her entire professional career to working with children, youth, families and service providers in the non-profit sector. For the past 34 years, she has focused on the issue of early childhood education and has addressed many aspects of education affordability, accessibility and quality issues by asking numerous donors, national partners, state and community partners to improve the workforce. resources, the economy and the equity system.
“Diann’s years of experience in early childhood education, from working in the classroom to leading a resource organization, makes her the ideal person to take on the organizational leadership of CCA,” said Lois Martin, CCA WA board of trustees and director of the Community Children’s Center, Seattle. “She runs an organization that delivers results for children.”
Paffert worked in the CCA WA system for 30 years with King and Pierce County regional partner Child Care Resources (CCR). As CEO of CCR since 2009Deanne led the organization to develop a racial equity framework, provide services to children and families experiencing homelessness, create and expand Kaleidoscope Play & Learn groups for children in informal care, and lead the Child Care Institutions Support Group to Improve Quality and professional development. Child Care Resources also operates the CCA WA Family Center, which last year helped nearly 15,000 families across the state find directions and resources for early childhood education.
“The Board of Trustees recognizes Deanne’s exceptional knowledge of our state’s early learning system and looks forward to her leading CCA WA’s work to further address childcare in Washington with our partners,” said David McRae, Co-Chair and Vice President CCA WA, Banner Bank.
Prior to joining the company, Paffert served as program director, responsible for the overall direction and management of four of them. NAEYC-accredited centers that served about 180 families.
I look forward to moving from working with a regional perspective to working with Washington State SLA staff to continue their excellent work.” I also look forward to expanding and developing new relationships and partnerships that will further transform childcare and informal care for them into a full-fledged partnership within the early learning system,” Paffert said.
Puffert joins Child Care Aware of Washington on Dec. 2.
October 21, 2019
TACOMA, WAOKAY. 21, 2019 – Washington employers have incurred $2.08 billion in employee turnover and absenteeism caused by our state’s childcare crisis, according to a new report released today. These costs, combined with the opportunity cost to employers of lost productivity and investment prospects, are estimated at $6.5 billion.
These findings are part of a new report from the Washington State Joint 2018 by the state legislature to identify new ways to expand access to quality, affordable childcare. The Task Force brings together business leaders, caregivers, parents and legislators to focus on the importance of child care to our state’s economy. A variety of partners, including the Washington State Department of Commerce, the Washington State Business Association, and Child Care Aware of Washington (CCA WA), contributed to the report.
“At Child Care Aware of Washington We know that working parents strive for quality, affordable child care, and we know that caregivers try to keep their doors open. We also know that high quality child care is extremely important for young children who spend thousands of hours each year in child care while their brains are in their fastest phase of development, we are encouraged that the Legislature and new partners are exploring ways to mitigate Washington’s childcare crisis,” said Ryan Prisco, director of advocacy and policy at the Washington State CCA.
Some Key Takeaways from the Child Care Expenses Case Installation:
In 60% of Washington households, all adults work with children under the age of six.
27% of parents quit their job or dropped out of school/education due to childcare problems
27% of parents switched from full-time to part-time jobs due to childcare issues.
67% of Washington employers report being absent from work due to childcare issues.
9% of parents were fired from their jobs due to childcare problems
“This report clearly shows that more investment is needed in our state’s childcare system. Currently, only 1.1% of the state budget is allocated to early childhood education and childcare. Increased state and federal investment, and also from one of the main beneficiaries of childcare services – the business community – will go a long way in mitigating the effects of the childcare crisis,” Praisco said.
“Child care is not just a parenting issue, it’s an economic issue,” said Washington State Department of Commerce Director Dr. Lisa Brown. “In addition to hurting children and families, lack of access to quality, affordable childcare is impacting employers, impacting economic viability and growth, which strengthens communities across the state.”
Parents of babies and young children across Washington DC struggle to find and pay for high-quality, licensed daycare, often paying more than the cost of college education. Washington is in the top ten states with the least affordable childcare of almost all types for children under 5 years of age. The median cost of childcare in our state for an infant and preschooler at a center is 34 percent of the median household income. The average cost of caring for both children in a family home-based child care program is 27 percent of median income. In general, the cost of childcare relative to family income has increased over the past six years. Since 2011, the average level of childcare has increased from 19-22 percent for centers and 14-22 percent for 90,156 families1, 90,157 while average household income increased by only 18 percent. 2
Solving the problem of childcare in Washington requires increased public, business, and philanthropic investment in childcare and early learning programs. OCO ZA advocates for increased investment, both public and private, as well as increased access to high quality health care. We work with providers to improve the quality of childcare services and help providers save time and money on the business side of their programs through our shared online business services portal. Washington Child Care Business Edge. CCA 3A also tracks the supply, demand for, and cost of child care services across the state and all counties . Our reports can be found here: https://childcareawarewa.org/advocacy.
Child Care Aware of Washington is a non-profit, 501(c)(3) organization dedicated to connecting families to local, high quality, licensed child care and early education programs and supporting providers who deliver high quality health care. As a statewide network of six regional agencies, we work side by side with child care providers to offer professional development services and higher education scholarships to help providers integrate research, best practices into their programs. We are committed to ensuring that every child in Washington, regardless of race, religion, gender, ethnicity, culture, primary language, or economic status, has access to the quality health care and early learning they need to succeed academically and in life. For more information, please visit our website http://wa. childcareaware.org and follow us on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/Child-Care-Aware-of-Washington-149636987661/ and Twitter @childcarewa.
Comments:
Child Care Aware of Washington’s 2018 Data Report: Trends, child care supply, cost of care, and referral demand
Washington State Office of Financial Management. Average household income, 2017 Projected. https://www.ofm.wa.gov/washington-data-research/economy-and-labor-force/median-household-income-estimates. March 2018
September 12, 2019
Child Care Aware of Washington joins our fellow child and family advocates in opposing the current federal administration’s plan to take funding from previously approved and funded military child care projects to help pay for a wall along our southern border. Military families at all of our bases deserve a safe, clean and supportive environment for their young children to be educated at an early age while their parents are working and/or deployed.
While there are currently no plans to reduce child care programs based in Washington, Child Care Aware of Washington believes that all military families at all of our bases deserve high quality early childhood care programs. When military families cannot find safe, high-quality care, they must either opt for the more expensive off-base licensed care, resort to potentially unlicensed unlicensed childcare, or forego one working parent’s income altogether, deciding that one parent should leave. From the job. Military families invest their entire lives in keeping our country safe, and our country must ensure that its children are safe and prosperous through high-quality childcare programs.
August 15, 2019
Child Care Aware of Washington is partnering with Child Care Aware of America and the NORC Research Institute at the University of Chicago to create a new data source that will provide detailed data on child care across the country. The new project, called the Child Care Data Center, will provide rich and interactive data on the state of child care in the United States.
The town of Vienna, VA, is located 14 miles West of Washington, DC. It’s home to 16,300 residents and was ranked by CNN/Money and Money magazine as 3rd in the “100 best places to live in the United States.” Vienna is an affluent town, and the average cost of daycare is, therefore, higher than in neighboring cities such as Fairfax or Springfield, and 54% higher than the State’s average. The average cost for full-time infant care in Vienna is $20,540 per year in a daycare center ($395 per week) and $15,860 in a home daycare ($305 per week). For a 4-year-old child, the price for full-time care varies between $10,660 and $15,080 per year, in a center and home, respectively. Child care costs are the highest for infants due to the lower teacher-to-child ratio (i.e., one adult can care for more preschoolers than babies). To find the average cost of child care in your zip code and for your child’s age, click here to use our daycare cost calculator.
There are 72 child care and preschool programs in Vienna, including 17 licensed daycare centers and 55 home daycares (29 with a Fairfax County Permit and 26 with a State License). A County Permit is required to provide regular care for up to four non-resident children. Providers caring more than four non-resident children must have a State License. The County Permit and State License are mandated by Fairfax County’s Office for Children (OFC) and the Virginia Department of Social Services (VDSS), respectively. It’s unlawful in Vienna (and Fairfax County) to provide regular child care services to non-resident children without one of these two authorizations. Families must be informed in writing if the facility does not meet the legal requirements for their business.
Running a child care business involves careful planning and preparation. While it does take work for early childhood educators to meet the stringent rules of a permit or license, this higher level of commitment typically translates into more customers. Parents are indeed more inclined to enroll in regulated child care or preschool program, the OFC and VDSS conduct on-site inspections. These announced and unannounced visits are meant to ensure that everything is within legal requirements and standards. Authorized local agencies also conduct on-site health and safety inspections.
The town of Vienna offers excellent opportunities for professionals. Top employers are in the Professional, Scientific, and Technical Services, and the median household income is $143,200, which is 25% more than the average in Fairfax County and more than double the state average. Families consider different criteria in choosing a child care program. Low-income families who qualify for Child Care Assistance may enroll in one of the seven facilities that accept vouchers. There are eleven all-inclusive daycares where children with special needs or disabilities will thrive, and Vienna also has 11 facilities with before and after school care. Families who are deeply rooted in their religious beliefs and practices will consider one of the five Faith-Based religious daycares. For those who want children to learn a foreign language or culture, the six bilingual or language immersion daycares will be a good option.
Frequently Asked Questions
How many daycares are there in Vienna?
There are 93 daycares in Vienna, based on CareLuLu data. This includes 57 home-based programs and 36 centers.
How much does daycare cost in Vienna?
The cost of daycare in Vienna is $1,131 per month. This is the average price for full-time, based on CareLuLu data, including homes and centers.
How many daycares accept infants in Vienna?
Based on CareLuLu data, 60 daycares care for infants (as well as toddlers). This includes 53 home-based programs and 7 centers.
How many daycares offer part-time care or drop-in care in Vienna?
Based on CareLuLu data, 41 daycares offer part-time care or drop-in care in Vienna.
How many daycares teach a foreign language in Vienna (Spanish, French, Chinese, etc.)?
Based on CareLuLu data, 39 daycares speak at least one foreign language. Most common languages include Spanish, Hindi, Arabic, Urdu and Farsi.
Aseeka Lamichhane Daycare Home Preschool – Vienna, VA 22180
Daycare in Vienna, VA
Aseeka Lamichhane provides childcare for families living in the Vienna area. Children engage in play-based, educational activities aimed at helping them achieve important milestones. The facility is a home daycare which fosters the development of social skills in a safe, caring environment. The director offers age-appropriate programming for kids starting as young as 6 months to 12 years 11 months. Childcare is provided on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday. Contact Aseeka Lamichhane to discuss operating hours, tuition rates, and schedule a free tour for you and your family.
Daily Hours • Monday: 8:30 am – 5:15 pm • Tuesday: 8:30 am – 5:15 pm • Wednesday: 8:30 am – 5:15 pm • Thursday: 8:30 am – 5:15 pm • Friday: 8:30 am – 5:15 pm
Weekly Tuition Packages
Aseeka Lamichhane is a home daycare that provides childcare for families living in the Vienna area. Children engage in play-based, educational activities aimed at helping them achieve important milestones. The facility fosters the development of social skills in a safe, caring environment.
WeeCare lists childcare providers that are recommended by parents and have active state licenses
that are in
good standing. Our mission is to make finding safe and affordable childcare options accessible to
all.
Our parent-loved app not only helps families pay tuition and stay up-to-date with what their kiddos
are achieving, but it was also built to help providers streamline their businesses so they have more
time to do what they love!
WeeCare lists childcare providers that are recommended by parents and have active state licenses
that are in
good standing. Our mission is to make finding safe and affordable childcare options accessible to
all.
Our parent-loved app not only helps families pay tuition and stay up-to-date with what their kiddos
are achieving, but it was also built to help providers streamline their businesses so they have more
time to do what they love!
Home > Interesting > To Austria with a small child
Image: mrconservative. com
Hi all. Spring is coming, soon, very soon it will become noticeably warmer, the ice and snow will melt and you can safely go out with your kids, whoever has them, to the playgrounds in your cities. The main thing is not to walk under the roofs of houses at this time – icicles are very dangerous.
But back to the topic of warmth and children.
Anna shared with me her experience in obtaining a student visa to Austria with a small child and talked about kindergartens for her baby in Austria. And I am happy to publish this information.
What do you need to apply for a visa for a child? When submitting documents, children must be present with you. Also, the personal presence of the child is required for the subsequent submission of documents for a “D” visa.
Everything else according to the knurled scheme (see the article on obtaining a student visa to Austria).
Registration of a child in kindergarten
Upon arrival in Vienna, a pleasant surprise awaited: recently, the Austrian state covers the costs of parents to pay for kindergartens, including private ones! First of all, you need to come to the magistrate number 10 (even without insurance), be sure to take Meldezettel with you, as well as, just in case, other documents that are usually asked to provide everywhere (passport, etc. ).
In this magistrate no. 10, you need to fill out an application. There are 2 types of them:
application only for public kindergartens;
application for private + public kindergartens.
The woman at the reception almost did not speak English, so I did not understand the difference, I filled it out with the help of other people.
The main thing is to get a kindersnummer, it is usually sent by mail, but we managed to persuade the magistrate’s staff to make it for us right away. This document looks like a plastic card with a number and personal data of the child.
Kindergarten applications are submitted in January and February. We just arrived at this time, so I don’t know what happens if you apply at a different time. Then we found a private kindergarten, filled out the contract, attached the kindersnummer. It is noteworthy that in Austria there are “family type” kindergarten groups – for brothers and sisters of different ages (from 1 to 6 years old, but there are also from 0 to 6).
Brochures can be found in City Hall No. 10 listing all kindergartens and nurseries in the districts of Vienna. As far as I know, of all the cities in Austria, the state pays for nurseries and gardens for a full day only in Vienna.
Here is information from an unofficial source that I came across on one site:
In some provinces of the Republic of Austria, it is also possible to attend kindergartens for free with a different calculation of hours and for children of other age groups:
Burgenland – full day from 2.5 years free;
Carinthia (Kärnten) – free of charge from the age of 3;
Lower Austria (Niederösterreich) – afternoon time from 2.5 years in the amount of 30 hours a week free of charge;
Upper Austria (Oberösterreich) – full day from 2.5 years free;
Styria (Steiermark) – full day from 3 years free;
Tyrol (Tirol) – half a day from 4 years in the amount of 20 hours a week free of charge;
Vienna (Wien) – all day free for all age groups.
Before that, I heard that parents have to work so that the children can get a place, but no one asked us if we were working. Kindersnummer gave and so.
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About the author: Anna
Anna is a regular reader of Germanblog.ru, she entered the magistracy at the University of Vienna to study law.
Shopping center Schopping City Süd in Vienna
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Shopping center Shopping City Süd in Vienna
Children’s shops
Toys
clothing
Shopping centers and complexes
1–3 years 3–6 years from 6 years
In the southern suburbs of Vienna, in Wösendorf, the largest shopping center in Austria, Shopping City Süd, with an area of 173,000 square meters, has spread its retail space. Adults and teenagers shopping lovers will find here more than 330 shops for every taste. Therefore, it is not surprising that Shopping City Süd is popular not only among Austrians – residents of Hungary, Slovenia, the Czech Republic and Slovakia also prefer to come here for shopping.
On two floors of Shopping City Süd there are a lot of shops offering collections of clothes and shoes for children: BabyOne, H&M, Zara, United Colors of Benetton, C&A, Ernsting’s Family Fashion, Kleider Bauer, Peek & Cloppenburg and others. And without a doubt, Shopping City Süd is the perfect choice for children’s gifts. A large selection of toys can be found at Toys “R” Us and Spielwaren Heinz. For video games, you can go to GameStop or Pilko Videogames. And in the specialized gift shops Paper Box and Staxx In The City, you can find a lot of entertaining gizmos – from a magnetic designer to a lava lamp.
Children aged 1.5-3 years and 3-6 years old can be left at Kindercity SCS under the supervision of qualified nannies and animators.
CONGRESS SAID NO TO AN INVESTMENT IN CHILD CARE (AGAIN)!
Where Do Private Providers of Licensed Early Child Care and Education Go From Here?
By Cindy Lehnhoff
Director of the National Child Care Association
As an industry we must decide whether or not to take this one lying down or to keep fighting for ourselves and the communities we serve. We know without a doubt the temporary support of COVID-19 emergency funds will run out. In fact, it is estimated that states will be facing a $48B funding cliff in 2024. The reality is private licensed providers, who make up 93% of the child care infrastructure in the US, have worked long and hard for years to keep things going for working families. Long before COVID-19 you have weathered many unfunded mandates to improve quality. Then came the COVID-19 pandemic and child care’s financial fragility was finally fully revealed. Isn’t it sad that it took a pandemic for our US Legislators to realize that child care is ESSENTIAL? Thankfully, however, they did and they quickly reacted by providing historical amounts of funding to keep the licensed child care providers temporarily afloat. Unfortunately, it was a short-lived victory for child care as Congress recently decided it was more important to invest in hiring 87,000 new IRS agents then continue to invest in child care. They did this in spite of the many well-known facts that clearly show the future of accessible and affordable child care is more uncertain than ever. Those FACTS include:
The child care workforce is in crisis due to low wages, lack of benefits, and working conditions.
The most recent data says that only 76% of the child care workforce has returned following the pandemic compared to 103% of private sector jobs lost during the pandemic.
Many providers are not able to accept more children into their programs because they are unable to staff their classrooms with qualified child care professionals and educators.
Providers are forced to raise their rates to afford the cost of rising prices in labor and goods therefore making it even less affordable for working families.
Roughly 1 in 3 working parents in the US are using informal child care arrangements (relatives, friends, neighbors or alter their work schedules so one parent can be home) .
COST and ACCESSIBILITY for families are two of the top reasons why working parents have to count on informal versus formal child care arrangements. This is especially true for parents with multiple children.
CCDBG is so underfunded that only 1 in 7 children who currently qualify for it actually have access to it.
51% of ALL children ages 0-6 live in communities that are considered child care deserts (more children then licensed child care spaces available).
Licensed child care centers (8,889) and licensed homes (6,957) closed their doors forever between December 2019 and March 2022.
The low return on investment is very often a deterrent to individuals capable and interested in becoming owners of a child care center. This occurs more often in rural and lower economic areas.
Approximately 2M women have dropped out of the work place between 2019 and 2021 many due to child care challenges.
As an industry we are recognized for RESILENCE as it pertains to hanging in there and doing the best we can with what we have. Unfortunately, resilience doesn’t pay the bills. If we want to continue serving families, we must become UNITED, RESILENT and DETERMINED ADVOCATES. Being a member of the NCCA allows you to easily participate in advocating for YOURSELF and the FAMILIES YOU SERVE! Stay tuned as the NCCA works alongside our national advocacy partners to determine upcoming ACTION STEPS in our ongoing efforts to get the federal investment needed to ensure that all working families have accessibility to affordable child care and NOT at the continued expense of those that provide it.
ACT NOW, child care can’t wait.
Contact your representative today to advocate for child care:
We’re surveying child care providers everywhere to report on the state of our industry and need your help! Let your voice be heard in HiMama’s 6th annual Child Care Benchmark Report.
In this survey, you’ll be able to provide insight about:
What you’re doing to make your center stand out
How COVID-19 has affected your center
Your average occupancy rates
How you are retaining and hiring staff And much more!
To take our survey and get exclusive early access to the report, click here!
The Challenges of Providing Child Care October 23, 2021
In July, NAEYC surveyed child care providers and educators nationwide about the challenges of providing and working in child care. Over 6000 providers and educators responded.
In summary, this is what the survey results were regarding the topic of STAFF and COMPENSATION: – 81% of the respondents said it is the same or more difficult to recruit and retain qualified educators now than before the pandemic with fully half of them saying it is more difficult – 78% of the respondents identified wages as the main recruitment challenge – 81% of the respondents say that low wages are a key reason that educators are leaving the field – 54% cited a lack of benefits – 33% pointed to exhaustion and burnout – Only 8% said regulations were a key challenge
Advocates, these are great facts to share with your Lead Agency, State Legislators, and even your Governor when asking for their help in SAVING the ESSENTIAL Business of Child Care so other essential businesses are able to employ the people they need to do business!
Click here to SPEAK OUT for CHILD CARE!
Important Info on ARP Stimulus Funds October 13, 2021
Are you still waiting to receive your share of the ARP stimulus funds provided to child care?If you are still waiting, you are far from alone. Unfortunately over half of the states have yet to provide any or most of these funds to their childcare providers. As you may recall the American Rescue Plan that was passed in March of this year provided $39B to help childcare. $15B of it was added to the Child Care Development Block Grant (CCDBG) and the other $24B was set aside to help stabilize the child care infrastructure. The Administration of Child and Family Services provided states the following information which encouraged them to use their additional CCDBG money for the following purposes:
Prioritize using the funds to raise subsidy payment rates
Increase child care workforce compensation
Take bold steps to support children’s development needs, choices for parents and increased access to assistance for families
In addition, the guidance encouraged:
– Supply-building activities, including care for infants and toddlers and care during non-traditional hours – Setting payments based on the cost of quality, rather than traditional market rate survey – Expanding the use of grants and contracts to support program stability and supply building – Paying child care subsidies based on children’s enrollments rather than attendance
The additional $24B was designated for child care stabilization grants. The goal of the grants is to provide financial relief to child care providers to help defray unexpected business costs associated with the pandemic and to help stabilize their operations so that they may continue to provide care. Child care providers may use subgrants to cover a range of expenses such as personnel costs; rent or mortgage payments; insurance; facility maintenance and improvements; personal protective equipment (PPE) and COVID-related supplies, training and professional development related to health and safety practices; goods and services needed to resume providing care; mental health supports for children and early educators; and reimbursement of costs associated with the current public health emergency. To date, only 20 states have posted grant applications for their providers. We know that many of you are trying to figure out how to get your Governor, Legislators, or Lead Agencies to move this process along so that you as providers can receive the money your federal legislators wanted you to have.
Click here to for more info.
Lawmakers Need to Hear from You September 24, 2021
Families are struggling to afford high-quality child care as the cost of care increases year after year. The Build Back Better plan would ensure working families can afford quality childcare and preschool.
Tell your representatives that now is the time to #SolveChildCare.
Important Info on Child Tax Credit Payments September 13, 2021
We want to share with you the latest information as it relates to the Advance Child Tax Credit 2021. As you know, these payments are an expansion of the Child Tax Credit and allow parents to get up to fifty percent of their credit in advance by the 15th of each month, between July 15 through December 15, 2021. The remaining portion of the credit can be claimed when the parent files their tax return next filing season. This money can quickly add up to a significant amount and can help parents who have been struggling financially.
Click here to access the Child Tax Credit Update Portal.
Although the IRS has already issued advance payments to over 39 million households based on information provided on their 2020 tax returns, there may be some families missing out, because the IRS does not have the most current information available, such as mailing address, or financial account information to receive the convenience of direct deposit. As a result, this week’s message focuses on the new address feature on the Child Tax Credit Update Portal, which is available on irs.gov. Generally, updates entered into the portal can take up to seven calendar days to be reflected on an account. As a result, if a parent would like their advance payment mailed to their new address in time for the fourth installment (October 15 payment), then the information must be entered into the portal no later than October 4, 2021.
Click here to access the Child Tax Credit Update Portal.
Sadly, since the start of the pandemic there has been an increase in tax scams involving Economic Impact Payments, unemployment compensation, and now advance child tax payments. Please be vigilant!
Click here for a video on how to avoid phishing scams! Thank you to Filomena Trujillo-Mealy, IRS Communication & Liaison, for this info.
Let your U.S. Legislators know that you want them to ACT NOW! September 9, 2021
Let Your Voice Be Heard!
While Congress provided funding for childcare centers to help keep their doors open, this was not a long-term solution. The issues need to be fixed once and for all. We need to provide teachers a higher livable wage so that they can come to work and take care of our children. We need to build a better infrastructure to support the childcare industry now and for years to come. These children are our future!
CLICK HERE to let your U. S. Legislators know that you want them to ACT NOW!
Calling on ALL Child Care Advocates to ACT NOW! September 2, 2021
Child Care is infrastructure, connecting work and jobs. Child care is what makes all other work possible! Yet did you know that Child Care and Early Education work is one of the lowest-paid professions in the U.S.? We are losing our workforce because they cannot live on poverty wages.
The time to ADVOCATE for robust investment in child care is NOW.
Click here to ACT NOW.
The lack of affordable high-quality child care costs about $57B a year in lost productivity, wages, and our economy. We need to create a child care system that meets the needs of children, families, communities, and child care providers.
We are calling on all stakeholders to SPEAK OUT for HIGH QUALITY, AFFORDABLE, and ACCESSIBLE Child Care and Early Education. It is as simple as clicking here to let your U.S. Legislators know that you want them to ACT NOW!
Click here to SPEAK OUT for HIGH QUALITY, AFFORDABLE, and ACCESSIBLE Child Care and Early Education!
SPEAK OUT FOR CHILD CARE: August 25, 2021
As you are well aware there are many different proposals coming from the White House and Congress this summer that will provide the largest ever investment in America’s child care system. For the first time ever we have the attention of our federal lawmakers. Due to Covid-19 they now know that saving child care and early education for the long term is ESSENTIAL to children, families, employers, and our economy. They also know that high-quality care and education is not accessible and affordable for all. Now that we have their attention every ESSENTIAL child care professional receiving this newsletter has the opportunity and most of all the responsibility of being a VOICE for children, families, and yourself. I hope by sharing this information with you that has been provided to us by one of our advocacy partners, Child Care Aware of America, we can count on everyone letting their federal legislators know what you need to be a high-quality and sustainable early care and education business and educator. REMEMBER YOU ARE ESSENTIAL and YOUR INPUT REGARDING THIS MATTER IS ESSENTIAL! This is a serious call to action. Please take the time to see what is on the table and contact your members of Congress. Sincerely, Cindy Lehnhoff Director of the NCCA
Click here to ACT NOW.
Many policy proposals that are aimed at improving child care have already come out of Congress and the White House this year. Policymakers at the federal level increasingly recognize the urgent need for long-term, sustainable investment in America’s child care system. CCAoA’s new two-part blog series breaks down what’s included: Child Care Proposals from Congress Child Care in Proposals from the White House
As Congress and the White House continue to negotiate over which policies will ultimately be included in infrastructure and budget bills this summer, make sure you know what has been proposed already with our blogs. Once you have, contact your Members of Congress and tell them to support sustainable, long-term federal investment in child care that makes high-quality, affordable care a reality for families.
Thank you to Child Care Aware for this info.
ACT NOW: August 23, 2021
Congress is moving forward with a reconciliation bill that could include the long-term, sustainable investments in child care that parents and providers are desperate for. Your Members of Congress need to hear from you about why these investments are vital to creating a more equitable, affordable, and accessible child care system in America.
Speak up for child care now!
Thank you for your continued advocacy,
Anne Hedgepeth Senior Director of Federal and State Government Affairs Child Care Aware® of America
Cindy Lehnhoff Director of the NCCA
TAKE ACTION: FIGHT FOR CHILD CARE FUNDING July 31, 2021
Lawmakers in D. C. are working out the details of the next federal budget, which could be transformative for child care. But these critical investments aren’t promised and we have to fight to ensure that child care isn’t sacrificed during these budget negotiations. We need a game-changing investment in child care, and we need it now. Why? The pandemic has proven beyond a shadow of a doubt that child care is the backbone of our economy. We can’t go back to the broken pre-pandemic status quo. We must ensure that: Families can afford child care (adding up to no more than 7% of their income)Families can actually FIND child care. Child care workers earn a living wage
Tell your elected officials: Fund child care now!
Funding child care now means that women and families will have a chance at a real recovery. Now is the time for Congress to address America’s child care crisis with a significant investment in our early education system to ensure every family can access the care options that work for them. This is a crucial moment for the future of families and child care providers. Your representatives need to hear from you immediately.
Tell Congress: we need child care funding, and we need it now.
Sincerely, Melissa Boteach she/her Vice President for Income Security and Child Care/Early Learning National Women’s Law Center
New Info On the Child Care Tax Credit July 12, 2021
___________________________________________________________________________________ New webinar: New Round of Gov. Funds for ECE July 7, 2021
Find out everything you need to know about the newest round of government funds and how to effectively use your voice to bring change.
Join us, Tuesday, July 13th at 2:30 PM EST for a discussion with CEO and Founder of InspireCare 360, Tony D’Agostino, ECE expert, our National Child Care Association Director, Cindy Lehnoff, and financial expert, John Rizzo.
In this webinar you will learn…
What new government funds are being issued.
What these new funds mean for your business.
How to effectively use your voice to advocate for more government funds.
Directors, Educators, and Owners PLEASE take a few moments and fill out the latest NAEYC Child Care Survey. Your responses can make a big difference in helping our decision makers (State and Federal Legislators, Governors, and State Agencies) understand the challenges that child care businesses and educators face as they provide a combination of early care and education to working parents.
The SURVEY* will close at midnight ET on Wednesday, June 30th. *Completed surveys will be entered into a lottery to win a $50 gift card.
CLICK HERE TO TAKE THE SURVEY!
The Federal Office of Child Care Releases Guidance for States on CCDBG Funds ($15B) in the American Rescue Plan (ARP)
Lead Agencies in each State are strongly encouraged to prioritize these specific expenditures with the ARP/CCDBG funds:
Increasing Provider Payments
Improving Payment Policies
Increasing Wages for Early Educators and Family Child Care Providers
Building the Supply of Child Care for Underserved Populations
For more information on the guidance provided please click HERE.
CCDF-ACF-IM-2021-03Download
For more on the dollar amount your State is receiving from the ARP stimulus package, please click here.
More COVID Relief Coming Your Way! Published 1/25/2021
Dear Members:
As you know, 2021 has begun with the highest increase in Covid-19 cases throughout the United States. The Covid-19 pandemic continues to make doing business as high-quality child care providers and educators more difficult than ever before. As essential businesses, we have continued to keep the doors safely open in order to serve individuals that must go to work.
Fortunately, at the end of December, Congress finally passed a long awaited second COVID Relief Package which includes $10 billion additional dollars allocated to the Child Care Development Block Grant (CCDBG). This is on top of the FY2021 budgeted amount of $5.9 billion for the CCDBG and more than double of what the CARES Act provided previously ($3 billion).
Similar to the CARES Act these funds can be used to:
Reduce family copays and tuition.
Cover COVID related expenses for child care providers whether or not they are serving subsidy children.
Cover the cost of staff salaries.
Care for children of essential workers regardless of income.
Cover the cost of reopening or operating a center at reduced capacity and more.
It is important to note that the Lead Child Care Agency in your State and your Governor have 60 days from the passage of the bill to report their intentions for using the CCDBG emergency funds. It would be prudent for all of you receiving this information to contact your Lead Agency and your Governor’s office either by phone or email to provide feedback on what you need to keep your center viable. They will then have until October 31st, 2022 to report how they spent it.
Here you will find additional detail regarding how this money can be used and how much each state is expected to receive of the $10 billion.
It should also be noted that the Biden Administration has already proposed another $40 billion in emergency funds to be provided to child care in another stimulus bill. All the more reason to be vocal with your Governor, State Legislators, and your Lead Agency on what is needed by providers and educators to keep high quality available and affordable NOW and BEYOND. If they do not hear from enough of you, they will make the decision for you. Share this information with parents and business leaders so they know that their voice can also help child care get what is needed to be open and safe during this time. Call or email us if you need help with creating a message that you are comfortable with delivering.
Keep the faith and hang in there! YOU are and have always been the most essential of the essential!
Sincerely,
Cindy Lehnhoff Your NCCA Director
——————————————————————————————————–
NCCA empowers members with advocacy training and resources. We partner with other national organizations to represent your voice on Capitol Hill.
NCCA videos: Check out our advocacy videos!
NCCA publications:
NCCA Position Paper(Child Care Development Block Grant 2020 Issues and Actions)
January 2020 Legislative Update(Update to Child Care Development Block Grant 2020 Budget)
National agencies and organizations:
Child Care Aware of America
Early Child Education Consortium
Office of Child Care
First Focus
Children’s Budget Coalition
The National Women’s Law Center
Child Care Early Learning Coalition
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HoppingIn – Don’t lose money on your empty childcare spots! With HoppingIn, you can display your available spots and let parents book the care they need. This allows you to offer daycare on demand and bring in extra revenue. Learn more online.
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Child Care Biz Help is the childcare industry’s premier consulting firm, offering customized, holistic solutions to help their partners run a more successful business.
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Catch provides automated tax payments, retirement, and health insurance, making it fast and easy to take care of benefits when you work independently.
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Learning Beyond is a 100% online curriculum for infants, toddlers, preschoolers, and pre-kindergarten; developed by early learning educators, directors, and owners to offer an affordable, high-quality, equity-focused, environmentally-friendly curriculum to ALL providers. Learn more about the revolutionary curriculum, training, and teaching solutions Learning Beyond can provide at www.LearningBeyondPaper.com/ncca-necpa.
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MarcoPolo Learning is is an award-winning educational media and technology company for children ages 3-7. Its newly designed platform for educators, MarcoPolo for Educators, empowers educators with a high-quality, developmentally appropriate video content library, including resources to thoughtfully and seamlessly incorporate child-led digital discovery at school, and features to personalize and extend learning opportunities that uniquely engage families at home.
MarcoPolo Learning benefits
Frog Street is an early childhood educational publishing company, helping to guide the next generation of children to success through research-based curriculum, digital resources and professional development.
Frog Street Benefits
TOOTRiS believes that every child deserves access to the quality, early childhood education that NCCA members provide. We are the first and only universal platform that connects Child Care providers with parents in real-time, many of which come from our employer-sponsored benefit solutions. TOOTRiS is also a turn-key Child Care software management system that compliments all aspects of your Child Care program, and meets or exceeds the value of any paid Child Care software package available today.
TOOTRiS Benefits
ChildCare Education Institute (CCEI) specializes in providing online child care training and certificates, child care registry development, and administrative solutions for the early care and education industry. As the leading distance training provider in child care center curriculum, CCEI offers professionals 150+ online child care training courses in English and Spanish to meet licensing, recognition program, and Head Start requirements.
CCEI Benefits
Bertelsen Education is supporting families and childcare providers through continuing education by offering more than 50 courses to count towards CDA Credentials.
Bertelsen Education Beneifts
The Discovery Source strives to provide innovative, effective, and affordable solutions to ensure each and every child has a fair start and solid foundation for future success. Their mission is to understand the unique challenges and opportunities in supporting the Social-Emotional development of the Country’s youngest learners.
The Discovery Source Beneifts
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FGAU “NMIC of Children’s Health” of the Ministry of Health of Russia
SHARES FOR SERVICES
Federal State Autonomous Institution “NMIC for Children’s Health” Ministry of Health of Russia
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DEPARTMENT OF OUTPATIENT NEURORTOPEDICS
Botulinum Therapy
Rehabilitation for cerebral palsy and other diseases of the nervous system (exercise therapy, massage, physiotherapy, Vojta-, Bobath-therapy, Castillo Morales)
WalkAide (functional electrical stimulation while walking)
Gait video analysis
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Dear parents!
Upon admission to the hospitalization of the child and the adult accompanying the child, it is necessary to have negative results on the COVID-19, conducted by the PCR method (valid 48 hours from the time the laboratory results)
REMOTE CONSULTATION
WITH SPECIALISTS
Psychologist
Speech therapist
Defectologist
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National Medical Research Center for Children’s Health
FOR SPECIALISTS
FOR PATIENTS
MEDICAL CARE FOR FOREIGN CITIZENS
Quality diagnostics for children and adults
Effective treatment according to world standards
Skilled professionals
Affordable price (the cost is lower than in Europe, Israel, USA)
Comfortable stay
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CONSULTATIVE AND DIAGNOSTIC CENTER
80 doctors and candidates of sciences, 40 specialties
Modern equipment
All types of MRI, ECG, EEG
Laboratory diagnostics
Allergy testing
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PEDIATRIC EMERGENCY DEPARTMENT
Acute emergency care
Diagnostic and therapeutic care for various pathologies
Long-term follow-up of patients
Any emergency diagnostics
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DEPARTMENT OF HOSPITAL REPLACEMENT TECHNOLOGIES
Comprehensive Check Up examination in a short time
Diagnosis, treatment and rehabilitation in a day hospital
Clinical examination of children with various pathologies
Allergen-specific immunotherapy
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PROFESSOR’S RECEPTION
Comprehensive diagnostics
Diagnosis
Effective treatment
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Quality assessment
INDEPENDENT ASSESSMENT OF THE QUALITY OF THE CONDITIONS OF PROVIDING SERVICES BY MEDICAL ORGANIZATIONS
On the website of the Ministry of Health of Russia
Fisenko A. P. 1, Makarova S.G1,2,3. 1FGAU “National Medical Research Center […]
TIPS FOR PARENTS all tips
The National Medical Research Center for Children’s Health of the Ministry of Health of the Russian Federation is a federal institution of a new type that implements the Health Development Strategy until 2025, improves medical care for children and provides personalized diagnostics, treatment, prevention and rehabilitation of patients from all regions of the country.
The uniqueness of the country’s leading pediatric center is determined by the harmonious combination of fundamental and applied research with the provision of multidisciplinary high-tech medical care for children and the training of scientific and medical personnel. The Center successfully implements a set of training sessions, external audits and supportive monitoring of pediatric institutions, which significantly increases the effectiveness of children’s health care.
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THANKS all thanks
CLINICAL EXAMPLES all examples
About the Center – NTsZD
Federal State Autonomous Institution “National Medical Research Center for Children’s Health” of the Ministry of Health of the Russian Federation.
Director – Honored Doctor of the Russian Federation, Doctor of Medical Sciences, Professor – Fisenko Andrey Petrovich.
The history of the National Medical Research Center for Children’s Health dates back to the middle of the 18th century. It began to function as a “hospital for children” at the Imperial Moscow Orphanage on the basis of the Manifesto of Catherine II of September 1, 1763. The Orphanage was transformed into the House for the Protection of the Baby in 1918, and then into the State Scientific Institute for the Protection of Motherhood and Infancy (1923) . In 1945, the institution became part of the Academy of Medical Sciences of the USSR as a research institute of pediatrics. At 19In 98, by merging the Research Institute of Pediatrics and the Research Institute of Hygiene and Children’s Health, the Scientific Center for Children’s Health of the Russian Academy of Medical Sciences was created. Now the Center is over 255 years old.
Since 2015, the Center has become subordinate to the Russian Ministry of Health. The uniqueness of the country’s leading pediatric center lies in the harmonious combination of fundamental and applied research with the provision of multidisciplinary high-tech medical care for children and the training of scientific and medical personnel.
Today, the National Medical Research Center for Children’s Health is the Center for Leadership, which has a special role in shaping the Strategy for the Development of Children’s Health in Russia and the implementation of the main directions of the Decade of Childhood (2018-2027).
The Center is structured in such a way that both in scientific and practical terms, we solve multidisciplinary issues of prevention, diagnosis, high-tech treatment, rehabilitation, hygiene and health care for children and adolescents.
Today, the Center effectively employs: the Research Institute of Pediatrics and the Research Institute of Hygiene and Health Protection of Children and Adolescents, the Institute of Pediatric Surgery and the Institute of Medical Personnel Training, the Center for Child Psychoneurology, the Center for Fundamental Research in Pediatrics and the Center for Psychological and Pedagogical Assistance in Pediatrics.
The Center employs highly qualified specialists, including 5 Corresponding Members of the Russian Academy of Sciences, 36 professors, 4 Honored Workers of Science of the Russian Federation, 4 Honored Doctors of the Russian Federation, 70 Doctors and 150 Candidates of Sciences. The employees of the Center have repeatedly become laureates of the Government of the Russian Federation in the field of science and technology.
All types of medical care, including specialized and high-tech, are provided in the conditions of a round-the-clock stay in the clinic, day hospital and consultative and diagnostic center. New medical and organizational forms of work have made it possible to annually increase the number of treated patients by 1.5 times. All types of research at the Center are publicly available to children in all regions of the Russian Federation.
With the opening in 2014 of a new high-tech scientific and clinical complex of pediatrics and pediatric surgery with unique equipment, the quality and volume of care provided in the field of pediatrics, pediatric surgery and public health have significantly improved.
All departments of the Center have modern scientific and medical equipment, which makes it possible to conduct world-class fundamental and applied research in priority areas of science development and critical technologies, approved by the Decree of the President of the Russian Federation.
Scientifically substantiated and widely used innovative methods of treatment of severe forms of rheumatic, allergic, nephrological, neurological diseases and diseases of the gastrointestinal tract in children.
Successfully implemented new methods of vaccination and rehabilitation of children with impaired health, including those born with very low and extremely low body weight.
The Center has more than 30 years of experience in the active use of telemedicine and remote access technologies in pediatrics, using the latest achievements in the field of communication technologies, which makes it possible to make consultations and educational lectures of its specialists available to everyone who has the means of modern communication. Thanks to telemedicine, the Center can reach its full potential in helping children with various forms of pathology and develop new methods of digital support for clinical decision-making and medical data processing.
The Center has a specialized dissertation council with the right to accept for the defense of doctoral and master’s theses in 3 specialties (pediatrics, pediatric surgery, public health and healthcare).
Every year more than 100 residents and postgraduates study at the Center using the facilities of a highly specialized simulation and training center. In its structure: intensive care units, intensive care units for newborns and older children, an operating block, rooms for practicing practical skills in pediatrics, pediatric surgery, traumatology and orthopedics, as well as a conference room for lecture courses.
The Center is a clinical base for a number of departments of pediatric faculties of the First Moscow State Medical University. THEM. Sechenov (Sechenov University) and RNIMU them. N.I. Pirogov.
The Center unites children’s doctors of the country for joint clinical, scientific and educational activities: annual congresses of Russian pediatricians, thematic scientific and practical conferences, schools for specialists are held. The sessions are broadcast over the Internet and are in great demand among pediatricians and scientists in the Russian Federation and other countries.
The Center is the developer of numerous documents at the federal level aimed at improving medical care, maintaining and restoring the health of children in the Russian Federation: additions were made to the “Procedure for the provision of pediatric care to children”, proposals for draft professional standards “Specialist in the field of healthcare organization” and “Assistant (assistant) for the provision of technical assistance to persons with disabilities and disabilities”, as well as proposals to revise the order of the Ministry of Labor and Social Protection of Russia No. 464n “On classifications and criteria used in the implementation of medical and social examination of citizens by federal state institutions of medical and social examination” and additions to the draft order of the Ministry of Health of Russia “On approval of the range of medical services”. The Center’s specialists are the key developers of the approved professional standard “District Pediatrician”.
On the basis of the National Research Center for Children’s Health of the Ministry of Health of Russia, the working group “Child-Friendly Health and Healthy Lifestyle” of the Coordinating Council under the President of the Russian Federation for the implementation of the most important provisions of the National Strategy for Action in the Interests of Children operates.
In accordance with the order of the Russian Ministry of Health, the National Medical Research Center for Children’s Health provides creative and advisory support to pediatricians and pediatric surgeons from all regions of Russia.
Rover offers doggy daycare services for pet owners throughout the local area. Its network includes thousands of pet sitters that are available to care for dogs while their owners work or travel. The service connects sitters with clients online or through its app. Customers can meet with sitters prior to booking, and services are available for a range of dogs, including high-energy puppies and dogs with special needs.
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154 South Yale Avenue, Columbus, OH 43222
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All Paws Retreat is a Columbus-based dog daycare. To spend the day at this facility, dogs must be up-to-date on all vaccinations and a minimum of four months old. Those seven months of age or older must be spayed or neutered. This facility divides playgroups by temperament and size to ensure all dogs are safe during the day. Staff are certified in dog first aid and CPR. Other services include boarding and grooming.
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510 East Main Street, Columbus, OH 43215
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All Purpose K-9 LLC is a dog training company that provides dog daycare services for pets in the Columbus metropolitan area. This facility offers daycare services on a drop-in, first-come-first-served basis. Clients can pay as they go or purchase multiple day passes ahead of time at a reduced rate. Caregivers at All Purpose K-9 LLC are certified in first aid and CPR for dogs. Other services include grooming and boarding.
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Pataskala, OH 43062
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All Tails ‘R’ Waggin’ is a Pataskala business offering high-caliber animal grooming and care services at competitive rates. The facility maintains a deluxe dog and cat lodging area with spacious indoor suites that are supervised by experienced caregivers. Additional services offered include packages for daycare, training, and full dog grooming. The business also handles full dog grooming jobs. All Tails ‘R’ Waggin’ has a 24-hour on-call veterinarian available to give dogs and cats the personalized attention they need at any time.
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Gahanna, OH 43230
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Animal Care Center At Cherry Way is a comprehensive pet care facility that has operated as a professionally staffed grooming department and a full service veterinary hospital since 1997. Located in Gahanna, the business has a supervised off-leash daycare and a spacious, modern boarding kennel. Animal Care Center At Cherry Way also serves the Westerville, Bexley, and Columbus.
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Columbus, OH 43215
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Canine Social Club is a trusted pet care provider in Columbus that has been in the business since 2001. The team of attentive staff spends the day playing with pups in their 3-room facility. The team divides the playgroups according to dog size and energy levels. Canine Social Club offers dog daycare, boarding, and grooming services as well.
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Hilliard, OH 43026
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Columbus K9 LLC is a Hilliard-based company providing high-standard canine care services from Monday through Friday and by appointment on Saturday. They offer dog daycare services, group classes, and in-home training programs. Marlo Schmidt, the owner of the firm, has been grooming, boarding, and training dogs since 1994. Columbus K9 LLC also handles basic obedience training as well as puppy pre-school programs.
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Grove City, OH 43123
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Dogs Rule is a canine daycare facility in Grove City that has served pets and their parents for over five years. Training centers and veterinarians in the area recommend the company for its cage-free environment. The business operates well-supervised playgroups for dogs of different temperaments, sizes, and play styles. Dogs Rule employs a well-trained and caring staff that observes the dogs for any signs of over stimulation, anxiousness, tiredness, or timidity.
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Lancaster, OH 43130
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Finishing Institute for Dog Ownership is an independently owned business in Lancaster providing canine care and boarding services. Founded by Heath Wills, who studied in animal training at multiple schools, the facility offers animal training programs using positive reinforcement. Services at the Finishing Institute for Dog Ownership include dog daycare and walking, social rehabilitation, basic obedience training, and pet sitting.
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Grove City, OH 43123
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Fuzzz PlayGround is a Grove City business specializing in giving the most love, care, attention, and exercise for every dog in the area and going above and beyond to guarantee the happiness and well-being of every dog. The team is deeply committed to the providing a fun and fulfilling environment for every pet that enters its state-of-the-art modern facility, which features a fully supervised 4,400 square foot indoor playground that is linked to an acre of fenced-in land. These play areas enable all dogs the freedom to come and go, inside or outside, all day during business hours and are configured to separate smaller dogs from larger dogs for safety at all times. Fuzzz PlayGround also provides pet grooming and transportation solutions.
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Columbus, OH 43235
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I. B. Spoiled Doggy Daycare is a business with affordable and quality daycare services in Columbus. The facility aims to create a safe and fun environment for a comfortable experience for dogs and their humans. The staff monitors the number of dogs present to avoid overcrowding and to give their utmost attention to each pet. I. B. Spoiled Doggy Daycare offers full dog daycare, ear cleaning, and nail trimming services as well.
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Columbus, OH 43214
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Park Your Paws is a facility in Columbus that allows dogs to socialize, have fun, or simply lounge around in full comfort. The business offers dog daycare services with a 2000-feet, crate-free play space where canines can play for a half or full-day. Park Your Paws also continuously monitors dogs in the play area.
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Columbus, OH 43222
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Located in Columbus, Playful Pets is a facility offering doggie daycare, light grooming, and overnight pet boarding services. Dogs can enjoy themselves in a 6,000-square-foot indoor area and a 10,000-square-foot outdoor area. The play space is divided into two so small and large dogs can socialize with other canines of similar sizes. Playful Pets provides dog packages as well.
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Westerville, OH 43081
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Scales Tails & Paws is a Westerville-based facility that has offered professional animal care services since 2007. The business provides pet sitting, professional dog walking, dog daycare, boarding, overnight paw party, and training services. Scales Tails & Paws employs a team of trained employees with decades of experience in foster care, nutrition, rescue, and other pet-related fields.
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Westerville, OH 43082
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The Canine Center enhances the quality of life for dogs in the Westerville area by offering clients a variety of options to socialize and exercise their pets. The business promotes good animal health and hygiene while maintaining a safe, supervised, indoor daycare facility where pets can play and socialize. The Canine Center offers dog boarding, basic obedience instruction, and grooming services as well.
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Columbus, OH 43206
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Uncle Keith’s Doggie Daycare is a Columbus firm maintaining a fun and safe environment for high-quality canine care and specialized services. The business replaces standard kennel boarding with love and attention. Additional services include supervised overnight dog care and social skills development programs. Uncle Keith’s Doggie Daycare provides full service grooming, training, and boarding solutions as well.
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Frequently Asked Questions
Q: Do you need a license to run a doggie daycare?
A: Licensing requirements for dog daycare centers vary, depending on the jurisdiction. No federal licensing requirement exists. So, many state, county, and local governments establish laws, regulations, and ordinances for businesses that board animals. Check with your local government administration office and your state board of agriculture to learn about any licensing or permitting requirements in your area.
Q: Does Disney have dog daycare?
A: Walt Disney World’s Best Friends Pet Care provides doggy daycare to guests while they enjoy the park. It features 17,000 square feet of indoor space and 10,000 square feet of outdoor play areas and dog runs. There’s also a 25,000 square-foot dog park. The daycare employs 75 pet care providers.
Q: Does doggy daycare help with separation anxiety?
A: Separation anxiety is typically caused by undependable schedules, the introduction of new people, the loss of a family member, or a move. Separation anxiety can be awful for your four-legged companion. Fortunately, doggy daycare is an effective countermeasure. It gives your dog a dependable routine with lots of mental stimulation and physical exercise, lessening the effects of separation anxiety.
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Columbus, OH (Childcare & Programs)
There are 625 Daycares in Columbus, Ohio, serving a population of 852,144 people in an area of 219 square miles. There is 1 Daycare per 1,363 people, and 1 Daycare per square mile.
In Ohio, Columbus is ranked 533rd of 1454 cities in Daycares per capita, and 202nd of 1454 cities in Daycares per square mile.
List of Columbus Daycares
Find Columbus, Ohio daycares and preschools.
21st Century Adventures In Learning
1831 Finland Avenue
Columbus,
OH
4 The Luv Of Children Child Care Center
2001 Fountain Square Court
Columbus,
OH
A Better Choice Childcare
2572 Cleveland Avenue
Columbus,
OH
A Better Choice Daycare & Learning Center
2960 East Dublin Granville Road
Columbus,
OH
A Child’s Garden
5200 Sullivant Avenue
Columbus,
OH
A Colorful World
407 Stelzer Road
Columbus,
OH
A Little Piece Of Heaven Learning Center
771 Harrisburg Pike
Columbus,
OH
A Love For Children
4656 Heaton Road
Columbus,
OH
A Mother’s Dream Learning Center
5000 Lindora Drive
Columbus,
OH
A Step In The Right Direction Literacy Learning Center
1300 Yellowwood Drive
Columbus,
OH
A&B Child Care And Learning Center
4818 Indianola Avenue
Columbus,
OH
A+ Academy Child
4580 Heaton Road
Columbus,
OH
A+ Kids Learning Center
5700 Kathy Run Lane
Columbus,
OH
Abc Academy Day Care
900 Beechwood Road
Columbus,
OH
Abc Christian Preschool
3231 Briggs Road
Columbus,
OH
Abc’s Educare
1184 Lockhurst Road
Columbus,
OH
Academy Kids Learning Center
289 Woodland Avenue
Columbus,
OH
Agora’s Little Gems Early Learning & Childcare
400 West Broad Street
Columbus,
OH
Agudas Achim Preschool
2767 East Broad Street
Columbus,
OH
Aj’s Learning Center
1704 Schrock Road
Columbus,
OH
Alexander’s Busy Bee Nursery And Preschool Inc
275 Clarendon Avenue
Columbus,
OH
Alice Cogswell Center School
500 Morse Road
Columbus,
OH
All About Kids Childcare And Learning Center
4850 Edwards Farms Road
Columbus,
OH
All In A Day Childcare Center
4420 Refugee Road
Columbus,
OH
All Saints Academy
2855 East Livingston Avenue
Columbus,
OH
All Star Academy Child Care Center
1672 East Dublin Granville Road
Columbus,
OH
Amazing Kids Learning Academy Center
5011 Chatterton Road
Columbus,
OH
America’s Childcare
77 North Wilson Road
Columbus,
OH
Aminatas Daycare
5125 West Broad Street
Columbus,
OH
Apple Of Gods Eye Christian Day Care & Preschool
2222 Eakin Road
Columbus,
OH
Arlington Children’s Center
1033 Old Henderson Road
Columbus,
OH
Asbury Elementary School
5127 Harbor Boulevard
Columbus,
OH
Ascension Lutheran Preschool
1479 Morse Road
Columbus,
OH
Asli Academy
2743 East 5th Avenue
Columbus,
OH
Atonement Lutheran Preschool
1621 Francisco Road
Columbus,
OH
Avalon Cdc Head Start
5220 Avalon Avenue
Columbus,
OH
Avondale Elementary School
141 Hawkes Avenue
Columbus,
OH
Babies And Beyond Childcare Center
3030 Sullivant Avenue
Columbus,
OH
Balanced Family Academy
5150 Reed Road
Columbus,
OH
Balanced Family Academy Clubhouse
1717 Bethel Road
Columbus,
OH
Batelle Discovery Center
1199 Perry Street
Columbus,
OH
Be More Child Care
2646 West Broad Street
Columbus,
OH
Beginning Education And Readiness School
3660 Kenny Road
Columbus,
OH
Berwick Alternative K-8 School
2655 Scottwood Road
Columbus,
OH
Beth Jacob Preschool
1223 College Avenue
Columbus,
OH
Bethany Lutheran Preschool
1000 Noe Bixby Road
Columbus,
OH
Bethel United Methodist Church
1220 Bethel Road
Columbus,
OH
Bexley Play & Learn Early Learning Center
211 North Merkle Road
Columbus,
OH
Big Mama’s Babies
4431 Crossroads Plaza Drive
Columbus,
OH
Big Mama’s Play House & Learning Center
1565 Integrity Drive North
Columbus,
OH
Daycares near Columbus
Use My Location
Bexley
Whitehall
Upper Arlington
Gahanna
Worthington
Obetz
Grove
Blacklick
Brice
Hilliard
Groveport
Reynoldsburg
Westerville
Galloway
New Albany
Lockbourne
Dublin
Pickerington
Other Columbus Offices
Animal Hospitals
Animal Shelters
Charities & Non Profits
Child Abuse Prevention Centers
Child Support Offices
Child, Youth, and Family Services
Daycares
Food Stamp Offices
Goodwill Stores
Housing Authorities
Salvation Army Stores
Social Security Offices
Social Services Departments
Veterans Affairs Departments
Victim Assistance Centers
WIC Offices
Franklin County, OH Day Care and Child Care Centers For Sale
Franklin County, OH
Asset Sale
Turnkey Preschool in High Growth Neighborhood – Hilliard (Columbus)
Hilliard, OH
The Learning Experience is a recognized leader in the daycare and early education industry with over 315 centers open and another 250 under development. This is your opportunity to be part of an amazing brand dedicated to making a positive difference in children’s lives as they learn, play and grow with us. Strategically chosen cities and locations The TLE real estate model is completely unique in comparison to the industry. Our team researches high-growth areas around the country, sources the location, partners with developers to build, equip and set up the center, and then hands you the keys. There are hundreds of TLE centers under development still in need of the right franchisee to help create another TLE success story. This specific location in Hilliard has tremendous potential! There are over 18,000 children under the age of 6 living within a 5-mile radius. The average household income within a 3-mile radius is over $98,000 and this neighborhood is projected to grow 8.1% in the next 5 years. Lastly, there are about 9,000 cars driving by the nearest intersection every single day so thousands of people will see the big signage. This location is currently under development and is projected to open in Q3 of 2023. And even before it opens, our marketing team will generate tons of leads and enroll students – this is a true turnkey business. The high rate of franchisee success The numbers don’t lie, franchisees are set up for success. That’s why we have 4-star franchisee satisfaction rating year over year, and why 45% of our franchisees end up owning two or more centers. TLE has also been ranked on Entrepreneur’s Top 500 Franchises, Forbes’ Best Franchises in America, and Inc 5000’s America’s Fastest-Growing Companies. The security and stability of franchising The early childhood education and daycare industry has grown exponentially over the past decade. This is due to research confirming the strong and long-lasting benefits of early childhood education, a shifting workforce in which both parents work, and the booming population growth. That’s why over the next five years, the childcare industry is forecast to increase revenue at a compound annual growth rate of 5. 0% and why being a TLE® franchise owner is a smart move, especially with a company that’s demonstrated lasting growth and success. Full support for TLE franchisees at every step The services our support team gives our valued franchisees includes: – Guiding you through how to develop and execute an effective marketing plan and sales process while providing ongoing marketing support, training and resources – Working with you on staffing and building a dynamic team of qualified people – Providing you with our proprietary curriculum to implement within your centers while educating you around all aspects on how to implement it successfully – Educating you about the value of our product, including over 90 proprietary brand characters – Conducting trainings that will support your personal development and growth in leadership, business acumen and preparedness to run a successful business – Conducting training and support around financial planning and managing a P&L – Assisting you through the process of getting your center licensed – Ongoing access to a highly trained operations team that will help you stay on course to operate your center successfully – Access to the latest technology to effectively run your child care operations including state-of-the-art technology within your center and the business intelligence tools to track business growth and communicate with your families If you are interested in joining the TLE Family and becoming a part of an amazing opportunity, reach out to us! Sale of business is subject to executing a franchise agreement with The Learning Experience Systems, LLC.
$150,000
16
$150,000
Asset Sale
Asset Sale
Fully equipped, fully approved, SUTQ Rated, Child Care Center
Columbus, OH
This Child Care Center is fully equipped, fully approved by the City of Columbus, Ohio Department of Job & Family Services (ODJFS), and also rated by Step Up To Quality. The Child care Center is fully equipped for all rooms – Infants Room, Toddlers Room, Pre-School Room, and School-age Room. Owner will sell all the assets of the Day Care Center, without the Real Estate. Buyer/New Owner of the Child Care Center, will need to sign a new lease with the Landlord of the real estate. ASKING PRICE IS NEGOTIABLE.
5
$120,000
Asset Sale
$120,000 – Columbus, OH
#0127478–OH Childcare Co for Sale–Nearly $3,000,000 Annual Revenue
Columbus, OH
#0127478–OH *****Non owner employee management in place. *****Real estate for lease.*****Furniture, Fixtures and Equipment value listed below is the original cost of the FF&E.*****Above average growth rate.*****Owner ready to retire.*****Great employee benefit package for the staff.*****
$992,000
$992,000
Cash Flow: $326,325
Real Estate
Hilliard Daycare/Preschool
Hilliard, OH
**Please be discreet and do not disturb the ongoing business or employees** Fantastic Hilliard Daycare/Preschool located at 5075 Britton Parkway just south of Hayden Run roundabout. 15,152 square feet single-story building on 2.45 acres. Features 12 classrooms, tow offices, teachers lounge, commercial-grade kitchen, indoor playground, and large outdoor playground area. Sale includes all the furniture, fixtures, equipment, and leasehold improvements. Stone and stucco design and new roof in 2020. All classrooms with ingress/egress to the playground area. Ideal opportunity new owner-operator, expanding Daycare, private/public school, adult Daycare, or a number of assemblage type uses. Daycare in this property since 1996!! High traffic location with great demographics. Asking price $2,690,000
$2,690,000
$2,690,000
Real Estate
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Jobs at Odyssey Consulting Group
Odyssey Consulting Group (formerly Columbus East) is an international consulting company, a trusted partner for business on the path to digital transformation. Until March 16, 2022 – representative office of the Danish consulting company Columbus in Russia, the CIS, Asia and the Middle East.
We are digital business transformation professionals with experience across multiple industries across retail, manufacturing, distribution, banking and logistics.
We offer our customers a comprehensive portfolio of solutions with strong technology expertise, deep industry knowledge and a large number of successful projects. The best proof is our stable work on the market since 1997, continuous growth and more than 60 client companies in Russia and the CIS, to which we bring success.
We do all our projects using both traditional systems such as ERP, BI, CRM, as well as the latest new technologies such as machine learning, chat bots, cloud computing and much more.
We sincerely believe that only friendly and experienced teams can do projects effectively, and in order to become successful, you need to think not so much about the final profit, but about doing your job well and efficiently.
Our company’s goal is to be a trusted consultant and lifelong digital partner for our clients on their journey to digital business transformation .
By creating more value for our customers, we improve their customer experience, increase their satisfaction and build a long-term relationship with our customer. We want our clients to know that we understand their strategic business goals and offer digital solutions to help them achieve them.
Odyssey is a company whose main value is its employees. Therefore, in order to achieve our strategic goals, we rely on our professional, engaged and loyal employees. Through mentoring and other career programs, we provide each employee with the necessary knowledge and skills.
We are looking for experienced experts and young professionals who are interested in developing in the field of IT consulting. There is a place for everyone in our friendly team.
Our Mission:
Odyssey helps organizations change and become more efficient by delivering advanced business technology solutions.
Our Vision:
Odyssey aims to be the leading global provider of innovative business technology solutions to key industries. We build long-term relationships with our customers. We hire, develop and retain the best people in our industry.
Our Values:
Customer Success
We solve customer problems by focusing on understanding their business and problems, not just the tools we use.
We are demanding of ourselves and try to meet the highest expectations of the client.
The criterion of the quality of our work is the willingness of the client to do new projects with us and recommend us.
It is important for us that the services we provide become a guarantee for our clients to achieve and strengthen their leading positions in the market.
Development and innovation
We strive for continuous personal and professional growth, we are looking for ways of our own development, we openly share our knowledge and experience.
For our customers, we are drivers of new solutions and technologies.
We are changing to quickly implement breakthrough and profitable ideas for the success of our business.
Honesty and responsibility
We believe that integrity is important in all aspects of our business. Therefore, we are honest, polite, ethical and sincere in relation to others and to ourselves.
We show personal responsibility in every situation by admitting mistakes, avoiding excuses, finding a solution, and never giving up halfway through.
We keep our word and always act in such a way that you can safely rely on us. We do not promise what we cannot deliver.
Mutual respect and trust
We believe that trusting and open partnerships help solve problems and achieve goals.
We respect the work that other people do. Therefore, we carry out our tasks, thinking about how it will help our colleagues to fulfill theirs.
We believe in the value of information sharing, so we share our knowledge and experience, do not hesitate to ask for help and offer our help.
We express our ideas and suggestions for improving the work. When a decision is made, we act on the decision as if it were ours.
Odyssey is a special place to work, where everyone does their favorite hobby for which money is paid.
By joining us, you will become part of a community of motivated professionals who share corporate values. By joining our company, you will acquire competencies that are naturally related to your abilities and achievements; You can choose the level of responsibility that best suits you.
We have high standards and value initiative, innovation and drive to achieve results at all levels of the organization. The company’s management is actively involved in many processes and inspires employees, contributing to their personal and professional growth.
Most of our key employees come from young professionals who joined Odyssey early in their careers. For the talented and motivated, we will always find growth opportunities.
Average work experience in the company – 5 years. We hire, develop and retain the best people in our industry.
What makes us different?
Project Approach
To reduce implementation time and costs, we use an advanced project management methodology based on Odyssey’s many years of practice in various business areas.
Industry expertise and unique consulting experience
We have many years of experience in implementing IT systems in various sectors of the economy:
Food industry
Logistics
Retail
Cable production
Woodworking
Financial sphere
Distribution
E-commerce
Textile industry
During the work of the Odyssey Consulting Group, each consultant has implemented an average of 24 projects for the implementation of ERP systems. We have provided over 1,000,000 hours of consulting in our target industries, in which we have performed almost every conceivable task that can be solved with the help of modern technologies.
Global company and resources
Odyssey Consulting Group teams have sufficient experience and knowledge of business, industries, technologies to successfully implement complex international projects.
We develop innovative ERP solutions in the most promising modern technologies. A wealth of experience and in-depth industry and business knowledge make Odyssey a unique workplace for talented employees. We attract the most experienced and responsible professionals in the industry and help them develop both in the process of carrying out international technical and business projects, and as part of our training programs. Odyssey continuously evaluates employee satisfaction and improves employee development management processes to retain high-quality professionals.
Our beautiful and cozy office is located within walking distance from m. Exhibition . We are located on the 59th floor of the highest skyscraper in Europe – the Federation Tower. In the spacious open space, you can find a place for team and individual work, hold a business meeting in an equipped meeting room, dine both in nearby cafes and restaurants, and in the office kitchen.
How to get to Columbus Shopping Center in Chertanovo Central by Metro, Bus or Train?
Show shopping center Columbus, Chertanovo Central, on the map
Get directions now
Routes to Columbus shopping center in Chertanovo Central by public transport
The following transit lines have routes that pass near Columbus Mall
How to get to Columbus Mall by bus?
Click on the bus route to see step-by-step instructions with maps, arrival times and updated schedules.
From the metro point Troparevo, Troparevo-Nikulino
104 min
From Karo point, South Butovo
83 min
From point McDonald’s, Ramenki
87 min
From the point of the business center “Ochakovo”, Ochakovo-Matveevskoe
106 min
From point adidas, Ochakovo-Matveevskoe
108 min
From the point of the shopping center “Spektr”, Yasenevo
80 min
From the point Birodrom, Ramenki
82 min
From point USSR, Troparevo-Nikulino
99 min
From the point of residential complex “Michurinsky”, Ramenki
91 min
From the point of the shopping center “Capital”, Solntsevo
133 min
How do I get to Columbus Mall by subway?
Click on a subway route for turn-by-turn directions with maps, arrival times and updated schedules.
From Metro station Troparevo, Troparevo-Nikulino
47 min
From Karo point, South Butovo
31 min
From point McDonald’s, Ramenki
59 min
From the point of the business center “Ochakovo”, Ochakovo-Matveevskoe
60 min
From point adidas, Ochakovo-Matveevskoe
61 min
From the point of the shopping center “Spektr”, Yasenevo
34 min
From the point Birodrom, Ramenki
58 min
From point USSR, Troparevo-Nikulino
61 min
From the point of residential complex “Michurinsky”, Ramenki
55 min
From the point of the shopping center “Capital”, Solntsevo
77 min
Bus stops near the Columbus shopping center in Chertanovo Central
Metro stops near the Columbus shopping center in Chertanovo Central
Minibus stops near the Columbus shopping center in Chertanovo Central
Bus line to the Columbus shopping center in Chertanovo Central
and 30005 Questions
What are the closest stations to Columbus Mall?
The closest stations to Columbus Mall are:
The school is 122 meters away, 3 minutes walk.
Prazhskaya is 133 meters away, 3 minutes walk.
Printing house is 370 meters away, 6 minutes walk.
Metro “Prazhskaya” is 417 meters away, 6 minutes walk.
Metro Prazhskaya is 418 meters away, 6 min walk.
detailed information
Which Bus lines stop near Columbus Mall
?
These Bus lines stop near Columbus Mall: 938, 947, M95.
detailed information
Which Train lines stop near Columbus Mall
?
These Train lines stop near Columbus Mall: RIGA DIRECTION.
detailed information
Which Subway lines stop near Columbus Mall
?
These Subway lines stop near Columbus Mall: 9.
detailed information
How far is the metro station from the Columbus shopping center in Chertanovo Central?
The nearest metro station near the shopping center Columbus in Chertanovo Central is a 3-minute walk.
detailed information
What is the nearest metro station to the Columbus shopping center in Chertanovo Central?
Prazhskaya station is the closest to the Columbus shopping center in Chertanovo Central.
detailed information
How far is the bus stop from the Columbus shopping center in Chertanovo Central?
The nearest bus stop near the Columbus shopping center in Chertanovo Central is a 3-minute walk.
detailed information
What is the nearest bus stop to the Columbus shopping center in Chertanovo Central?
stop The school is closest to the Columbus shopping center in Chertanovo Central.
detailed information
How far is the minibus station from the Columbus shopping center in Chertanovo Central?
The nearest minibus station near the Columbus shopping center in Chertanovo Central is a 6-minute walk.
detailed information
What is the nearest minibus station to the Columbus shopping center in Chertanovo Central?
Prazhskaya metro station is closest to the Columbus shopping center in Chertanovo Central.
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5-star | Bright beginnings Christian Christain center
Learn More
OUR STORY
What We’re All About
Welcome to Bright Beginnings Christian Center. We believe bright beginnings for children equal bright futures. We work to teach them how to be strong leaders in their home and community. Our two convenient locations in Goldsboro are both close to Seymour Johnson Air Force Base. We offer a full range of childcare services for newborns to 12 year olds. We offer programs for at-risk children that are essential for their transition to public school. At Bright Beginnings Christian Christian center, we adhere to a holistic approach of early childhood education. When we expose children to different environments and various learning experiences, we allow them to explore their self-awareness and gain a sense of the world around them. Once they leave our Daycare, they’re fully prepared for the next stage of their young lives.
OUR PROGRAMS & EDUCATIONAL ACTIVITIES
God’s Children!
SPANISH PROGRAM
Bilingual staff included
Spanish classes offered as part of the pre-school program. There will always be at least one staff member that will know Spanish to maybe help children intergrade to a predominately, English speaking class better.
Get in Touch
DAILY MEALS
4 a Day
Everyday we offer four meals: Breakfast(8:00-9:00) AM snack(10:00) Lunch(11:30-12:00) PM snack(2:30-3:00).
Get in Touch
CREATIVE CURRICULUM
What You Need
As our newest and most popular option, our Creative Curriculum tends to fill up fast – so if you’re interested, get in touch today to reserve a spot for your child. Feel free to give us a call with any questions!
Get in Touch
LICENSING DETAILS
What You Need to know
Program and Licensing Details
License Number:96000441
State Rating:5
Enrolled in Subsidized Child Care Program:Yes
District Office:North Carolina Dept of Health and Human Services – Division of Child Development
District Office Phone:(919) 662-4499 (Note: This is not the facility phone number.)
Get in Touch
OUTDOOR PLAY
Here For You
Depending on your family’s schedule, our Outdoor Play might be the right fit for you. No matter what your child needs, each of our programs will provide the support and tools necessary for optimal growth.
Get in Touch
PRE-K PROGRAM
A Perfect Fit
We offer FREE Pre-K (Kindergarten) classes for 4-year olds! Benefits include: .Licensed teachers .Evaluations .Creative curriculum .Individual assessments .Program designed around individual child’s needs .In-Classroom Therapy assistance (if needed)
Get in Touch
SCHOOL-AGE & SUMMER PROGRAM
5-years to 12-years-old
.Bouncy house .Soccer & Volley ball nets .Pop corn and movies .Snow cone machine & Outdoor Relays .Tons of outdoor toys and equipment .Jungle gym/sand-area .Field trips .Vistors and special guests .And much more….
Get in Touch
OUR MISSION
Innovative & Responsible
At Bright beginnings Christian center, our mission consists of providing a warm and nurturing environment where children feel safe.
If you are raising your family in Nashville, you have many choices when it comes to your children’s education. And, we want you to choose our diverse and high-quality schools.
Our staff is here to make the process of enrolling your child in a Metro Nashville Public School as easy as possible and walk you through any of the public school options available to your student. Your Nashville school options include:
Choose your Zoned School
The perfect school for your student may be right around the corner! Students are automatically assigned to schools within the zone where they live.
To determine your zoned school, enter your residential address into the Zone Finder.
Learn more about your neighborhood school by visit the MNPS school directory to explore your zoned school’s website.
If possible, tour your local school and meet with staff to learn more about all your neighborhood school offers. Contact the school directly for more information.
Choose a School Outside your Neighborhood Zone
To enroll your child in a school outside your school zone, you will have to submit an application. Only schools that participate in the Optional Application program are eligible to have students from other zones attend. School bus transportation is not provided.
You can check availability and submit an application for an optional school during the annual application process, held each spring. Families who are new to MNPS can apply year-round to schools that have available space.
Parents of incoming kindergarteners, please note, if you are choosing a school outside your zone you will need to use the school options process and also register for school during the K-kickoff period.
Additionally, Davidson County has several charter schools available for students at all grade levels. You can learn more about each school by visiting its website. Check the schools list for charter options.
Apply for Pre-K
The application process for Pre-K is different from K-12 grades enrollment. There are eligibility requirements that must be considered, including immunization and school physical requirements, and a separate application is required. For more information visit the Apply for Pre-K section.
Age Requirements
A child must be 4 years old on or before August 15 of the current school year to apply for MNPS Pre-K.
Some MNPS Pre-K programs accept 3-year-olds. A child must be 3 years old on or before August 15 of the current school year to apply for these programs.
Download the Pre-K Application Informational Flier Download the Pre-K Application Process Checklist Pre-K Program Fees
Academic Options, Themes and Programs
Metro Schools offers many academic options, themes and programs- something for every student.
Advanced Academics: Programs are available for students Pre-K through 12th grade that builds upon students’ individual strengths and maximizes academic potential for all learners.
Advanced Placement: Advanced Placement focuses on college-level instruction and assessment through an approved teacher syllabus. AP students have the opportunity to dig deeper into subjects that interest them, develop advanced research and communication skills, learn creative problem-solving and engage in rigorous college-level work.
Dual Enrollment: Dual Enrollment provides an opportunity for students to earn college credit while enrolled in high school
Early College Programs: Through an early college high school program, admitted
students can fast track their college plans or begin building
a career by simultaneously earning a high school diploma
and college associate’s degree in just four years — and at no
cost to families
Magnet Programs: Magnet schools are visionary, innovative schools where students are attracted by unique themes such as: STEAM, Arts, International Baccalaureate and more.
Learn More About Our Programs
Enrollment & Registrar / Find My District and School
Residences located in the City of Saratoga feed into 4 different K-8 elementary school districts: Campbell, Cupertino, Moreland and Saratoga Union School District. Use the School District Finder below to verify your school district of residence. If your residence is located within Saratoga Union School District, school assignment information is posted on the bottom of this page.
Use the County Tax Assessor site to determine your school district of residence
Directions:
Go to Santa Clara County Tax Assessor Property Search or click the magnifying glass
Enter the residence street address
Under School District/Tax Rate Area click theTax Distributionlink
The school district(s) will be listed on the graph – Saratoga Union Elementary will be listed if the residence falls within our school district
Scroll below to learn how schools are assigned within SUSD
If the address does not come up, check the spelling or street number. Or search using the property APN number. Or you may contact the Santa Clara Tax Assessor’s Office at (408) 299-5500.
For properties in Santa Cruz County, visit the Santa Cruz County Tax Assessors website. Select Search Type to enter in an address or APN. Click Find It and select the School District and CSA tab.
For high school (grades 9-12), visit the Los Gatos Saratoga Union High School District website.
If you have questions about property boundary lines, please contact the Santa Clara County Committee on District Boundaries at (408) 453-6869.
There is no SUSD boundary map published for distribution. District assignments are based on the data via the Santa Clara County Assessor’s office.
Enrollment in Saratoga Union School District is open for residents who reside permanently in a habitable residence that falls within school district boundaries.
SUSD is an open enrollment district which means no property addresses have been assigned to a specific school (Board Policy 5116.1: Education Code 35160.5). Parents may therefore request the K-5 school within the district they wish their student to attend provided the student resides within the boundaries of our district and space permits.
During the registration process, newly enrolling K-5 families will be asked for their first and second choice of elementary school sites: Argonaut, Foothill or Saratoga Elementary Schools. Placement at an elementary school site is based on space availability. Proximity to school is not a criteria in placement.
SUSD does not “overflow” students to other districts. As long as your child is a district resident, he/she is guaranteed a place at one of our three elementary schools, however placement at a particular site is based on space availability for the grade level requested.
Currently, the Transitional Kindergarten classroom is located at Foothill Elementary School.
During the online portion of the registration process, new K-5 families will be asked for a first and second choice of elementary school site. District residents are guaranteed placement in one of the district schools, not necessarily their first or even second choice school. The district makes every effort to keep K-5 siblings at the same site and to give families their first choice of school. Due to the number of classrooms, class-size limitations, and the need to balance class sizes at our schools, this is not always possible.
If a student does not receive placement at his/her first choice school, the student will be placed on a waiting list for the first 2 weeks of school. If the student does not move off the waitlist, he/she will finish the school year at the assigned school. In spring, all currently enrolled families have the opportunity to request a school transfer for the following school year.
During the Regular Registration Period in early spring, all elementary school requests are treated equally. In other words, school placement is NOT determined by the registration completion date as long as the registration is completed AND successfully submitted online by the due date. Occasionally, a “lottery” is required when registration requests for a particular grade level at a K-5 school site exceed the space available. The lottery will be scheduled sometime during the summer if necessary.
During the Conditional Registration Period (mid/late spring and onwards, for families just moving into the district who do not have all of the proofs of residency documents yet), new K-5 students will be placed at schools first come, first served, based on space availability at the time the registration is successfully completed online. All student documents need to be complete but partial proofs of residency are acceptable. Any outstanding documents must be brought in within 60 days.
Visit the Required Documents page and Conditional Registration page for more information.
Grades 6-8 students who reside within Saratoga Union School District boundaries attend Redwood Middle School. SUSD has only one middle school. SUSD does not “overflow” students to other districts.
For high school (grades 9-12), visit the Los Gatos Saratoga Union School District website.
Department of Education of the Administration of the Ministry of Defense of Salekhard
Dear residents of Salekhard !
We invite your children to have an interesting weekend! On October 29, events for young residents of the city will take place. The teachers prepared an entertainment program for the children.
Attention! Limited number of seats!
The service is paid.
After submitting the application, you are automatically registered to attend the event and can come at the appointed time and place.
To participate, you must leave an electronic application for the selected event:
Read more
Dear colleagues!
On the official website of the Department of Education of the Salekhard City Administration, in the Activities section, a new block has appeared – Significant educational events, where methodological materials, photographs and video recordings of meetings with the participation of famous teachers, outstanding people who influenced the formation of modern education will be posted.
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Salekhard lyceum student Zyryanov Zakhar is preparing for the final of the competition
The final tests of the All-Russian competition “Big Break” have started at the Artek International Children’s Center!
Read more
We continue! The second day of net diving…
Today is the biologists practice day. Topic: Protozoology, Human physiology, Modern genetics. There were many emotions at Protozoology: we managed to see something incomprehensible. But this is the essence of the problem: if you don’t know, but want to figure it out, start working on research.
Read more
We invite you to take part in the All-Siberian Olympiad for Schoolchildren
The Center for Revealing and Supporting Gifted Children of the YNAO has become a venue for the All-Siberian Olympiad for Schoolchildren. The All-Siberian Olympiad for schoolchildren is a large-scale educational Olympiad, which annually gathers thousands of schoolchildren to test their skills and knowledge in mathematics, physics, computer science, chemistry and biology. All subjects of the Olympiad are included in the list of the Russian Council of School Olympiads (RSOS). Prize-winning places in the Olympiad entitle graduates to benefits when entering universities, including admission without entrance examinations.
Read more
Children’s popular science video competition “Do you know? Teach!”: students will conduct scientific experiments and explain complex theories
To participate in the competition, you need to make a video that explains a scientific theory, concept or phenomenon in an interesting and accessible way. Duration – up to 3 minutes. Students of any age can participate – from 1st to 11th grade. The authors of the best videos will receive prizes: educational courses, equipment and certificates for its purchase, trips and excursions, merch and much more! Also, prizes are waiting for teachers – mentors of the finalists. And the schools of the winners will receive new equipment.
Read more
Seminar for teachers of Russian language and literature
We invite teachers of Russian language and literature teaching in the 11th grade to take part in a seminar on the topic “Actual problems of preparing for the final essay in the 2022/23 academic year graduates 11 classes of educational institutions of the Yamalo-Nenets Autonomous Okrug “using distance learning technologies.
Read more
We invite you to take part in the IV All-Russian environmental dictation
From 11 to 27 November 2022, the All-Russian environmental dictation will be held throughout the country. This is an annual project aimed at popularizing the ecological knowledge of the population.
Read more
The autumn session of network intensive diving has begun in the course of the project “Municipal matrix of individual educational trajectories for high school students”
On October 24, the fourth season of network diving for high school students started. 343 tenth-graders and 33 teachers-mentors will work at the sites in subjects. The schools of Salekhard organized the work of network sites in 11 subjects. For the first time this year, at the request of the children, sites were opened: Russian language and literature, geography, local history and ecology.
Read more
We had an interesting weekend!
Traditionally every Saturday during the project “Have an interesting weekend” entertainment events are held for young citizens.
Read more
Congratulations to the winner of the regional stage of the All-Russian contest of social advertising “Lifestyle – Health! 2022”
A student of the Center for Children’s Art “Nadezhda” Belyalova Asel took 3rd place in the nomination “Social video promoting a healthy and safe lifestyle aimed at preventing students’ addictive behavior” with the contest work “You have a choice!”.
Read more
In December 2022-2023 academic year, 11th grades write a final essay, which is admission to the state final certification
The final essay is traditionally written on the first Wednesday of December. This school year is December 7th. For students who received a “failure” for the final essay on December 7 or missed the final essay for a good reason, reserve dates are provided – February 1 and May 3. In the 2022-2023 academic year, changes were made to the final essay. Now sets of topics will be formed from a closed bank of topics of the final composition.
Read more
Initiation into circles at the Nadezhda Children’s Creativity Center
First-year students made an unusual journey with fairy-tale heroes, performed intellectual and creative tasks. The team spirit, joint songs, dances, warm atmosphere made it possible to become real “circle members” of the Nadezhda Children’s Creativity Center.
Read more
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3-K for All – Growing Up NYC
Eligibility
Statement
Reference
The application for 3-K for All is open! Learn more about the program on this page, and be sure to apply by April 14.
3-K for All is a free, high-quality, full-time early learning program for three-year-olds.
Apply for the 2022-2023 3-K program by April 14, 2022 .
New York City residents may apply to enroll their child in 3-K in the calendar year that the child turns three.
Beginning in fall 2022, 3-K for All programs will be available in 32 counties.
To find your school district, use the School Locator Map or call 311.
You can apply to any school district in the city.
Your child has priority access to 3-K for All programs in the county where you live.
Children can attend full day, extended day, and child care programs throughout the year, including the Head Start program. To learn more.
3-K programs are available at select public elementary schools, NYC DOE-run Pre-K centers, community organizations, and family home day care centers. Each institution offers a consistent high quality DOE play curriculum.
Who is eligible
All New York City families with children born in 2019 can enroll for the 2022-2023 school year.
Children with disabilities or English learners can attend 3-K for All programs.
Children do not need to be toilet trained to attend 3-K programs.
How to apply
Use the MySchools portal to find a 3-K center and apply.
You can apply online in English, Arabic, Bengali, Chinese, Haitian Creole, French, Korean, Russian, Spanish or Urdu.
After you submit your application, you can make changes before the deadline.
You can apply by calling 718-935-2009 or through the Family Welcome Center.
Interpreter services available in over 200 languages.
How to get help
Visit the 3-K Program website for more information.
If you have questions about enrolling in the 3-K program, call 718-935-2009.
Call 311 if you have questions about the 3-K program.
To learn more about 3-K programs, visit the Family Welcome Center.