Child care junction city ks: Child Care/Preschool Center – Junction City, KS

In-Home Daycare and Group Home Child Care in Junction City KS

The Junction City 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 Junction City 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 Junction City 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if any of the information on our childcare providers is out of date or incorrect.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.

Sweet Pea Academy

1118 Christina Dr, Junction City, KS 66441 | (315) 775-8844

Sweet Pea Academy is a licensed home daycare where your child will enjoy learning fun new life skills & meeting new friends. We are also part of the Kansas state food program that ensures every child in this day care recieves a healthy meal every time.

Little Hands Big Imaginations Daycare

South Garfield, Junction City, KS 66441 | (785) 313-5435

I am a licensed in-home daycare provider who has a CDA and experience as a preschool teacher in a daycare center.

Unity East Daycare

201 East 11th St, Junction City, KS 66441 | (785) 492-3073

Hello my name is Sharon Williams I provide daycare in the Junction City/fort Riley area. my schedule is very flexible and my rates are reasonable.

Hugs N’ Luv Daycare

Deer Trail, Junction City, KS 66441 | 785

Lic.Home Daycare now accepting children for evenings and weekend care.

Julie’s Loving Daycare

Deer Trail, Junction City, KS 66441 | (515) 441-2734

Passionate and Loving In Home Daycare Provider Recently relocated to the Junction City area, from Iowa, due to my husband taking a job here. I owned and operated a small in home daycare up to 5 kids for 7 years. I’m a very easy going, personable person, Mother …

Advertisement

Annas Little Darlins

Rockledge Dr, Junction City, KS 66441 | (785) 307-1731

Annas Little Darlins is a Licensed Day Care Home in Junction City KS, with a maximum capacity of 10 children. The home-based daycare service helps with children in the age range of Newborn on up. The provider does not participate in a subsidized child care program.

Pattys Playhouse

W 3rd St, Junction City, KS 66441 | (785) 238-5008

Pattys Playhouse is a Licensed Day Care Home in Junction City KS, with a maximum capacity of 10 children. The provider does not participate in a subsidized child care program.

Building Blocks Daycare

1233 Caroline Ave, Junction City, KS 66441 | (785) 762-5367

Building Blocks Daycare is a Licensed Day Care Home in Junction City KS, with a maximum capacity of 10 children. The provider does not participate in a subsidized child care program.

Cheryl L Olson Day Care Home

Shamrock, Junction City, KS 66441 | (785) 238-1547

Cheryl L Olson Day Care Home is a Licensed Day Care Home in Junction City KS, with a maximum capacity of 10 children. The provider does not participate in a subsidized child care program.

Franny and Friends Childcare

Cottonwood St, Junction City, KS 66441 | (573) 855-6493

Franny and Friends Childcare is a Licensed Day Care Home in Junction City KS, with a maximum capacity of 10 children. The provider does not participate in a subsidized child care program.

Fun and Loving Home Day Care

S Clay Street City Junction City, Junction City, KS 66441 | (785) 307-2687

Fun and Loving Home Day Care is a Licensed Day Care Home in Junction City KS, with a maximum capacity of 10 children. The provider does not participate in a subsidized child care program.

Grandmothers Darling Angels Daycare

Shamrock Street, Junction City, KS 66441 | (785) 238-4127

Grandmothers Darling Angels Daycare is a Licensed Day Care Home in Junction City KS, with a maximum capacity of 10 children. The provider does not participate in a subsidized child care program.

J and D Christian Daycare

Jerry Dr, Junction City, KS 66441 | (785) 312-0142

J and D Christian Daycare is a Licensed Day Care Home in Junction City KS, with a maximum capacity of 10 children. The provider does not participate in a subsidized child care program.

Juanita L Smith Day Care Home

1903 W 17th St, Junction City, KS 66441 | (785) 238-3334

Juanita L Smith Day Care Home is a Licensed Day Care Home in Junction City KS, with a maximum capacity of 10 children. The provider does not participate in a subsidized child care program.

Michelle Ann Delgado Home Daycare

Kramer, Junction City, KS 66441 | (785) 238-8645

Michelle Ann Delgado Home Daycare is a Licensed Day Care Home in Junction City KS, with a maximum capacity of 10 children. The provider does not participate in a subsidized child care program.

My Place Daycare

S Caroline Ave, Junction City, KS 66441 | (785) 762-6434

My Place Daycare is a Licensed Day Care Home in Junction City KS, with a maximum capacity of 10 children. The provider does not participate in a subsidized child care program.

Rae Angel FCC

S Washington St, Junction City, KS 66441 | (504) 495-0945

Rae Angel FCC is a Licensed Day Care Home in Junction City KS, with a maximum capacity of 10 children. The provider does not participate in a subsidized child care program.

Springing Sprouts Childcare

W Spruce St, Junction City, KS 66441 | (785) 317-0030

Springing Sprouts Childcare is a Licensed Day Care Home in Junction City KS, with a maximum capacity of 10 children. The provider does not participate in a subsidized child care program.

Sunflower Patch Daycare

Saint Marys Rd, Junction City, KS 66441 | (785) 364-6195

Sunflower Patch Daycare is a Licensed Day Care Home in Junction City KS, with a maximum capacity of 10 children. The provider does not participate in a subsidized child care program.

They Care Day Care

Rockwell Drive, Junction City, KS 66441 | (785) 238-2127

They Care Day Care is a Licensed Day Care Home in Junction City KS, with a maximum capacity of 7 children. The provider does not participate in a subsidized child care program.

CCs Day Care Home

W 11th Street, Junction City, KS 66441 | (785) 762-5164

CCs Day Care Home is a Licensed Day Care Home in Junction City KS, with a maximum capacity of 10 children. The provider does not participate in a subsidized child care program.

Thank you for using ChildCareCenter.us. We are constantly enhancing our website to better service you.
Please check back frequently for more updates. If you have any suggestions, please contact us.
We appreciate your business and feedback very much.

report this ad

Top 10 Infant Child Care in Junction City, KS

• Babysitters
• Date night sitters
• Mother’s helpers
• Nannies
• Night nannies
• Newborn nannies
• Live-in nannies
• Daycares
• Family daycares
• Preschools
• Child care
• Child care centers
• After school child care
• Drop-in child care
• Special needs child care
• See all categories

• Tutors
• Biology tutors
• Chemistry tutors
• English tutors
• Math tutors
• Piano lessons
• Reading tutors
• SAT tutors
• Spanish tutors
• Writing tutors
• Homeschool teachers
• Private tutors
• Test prep tutors
• See all categories

• Caregivers
• Companion care
• Dementia care
• Home care
• Home health aides
• Hospice care
• Nursing assistants
• Respite care
• Senior care
• Senior food delivery
• Senior transportation
• Special needs adult care
• Adult daycare
• Assisted living
• Nursing homes
• Senior apartments
• See all categories

• Bird sitters
• Cat sitters
• Dog boarding
• Dog boarding kennels
• Dog grooming services
• Dog walkers
• Doggy daycare
• Home pet sitting
• Pet care
• Pet sitters
• Pet trainers
• See all categories

• Cleaning ladies
• Errand runners
• Grocery helpers
• House cleaning
• House managers
• House sitters
• Housekeepers
• Housekeeper cooks
• Housekeeping
• Laundry services
• Live-in housekeepers
• Maids
• Odd job helpers
• Personal assistants
• See all categories

• All jobs
• Full time jobs
• Part time jobs
• Child care jobs
• Babysitting jobs
• Nanny jobs
• Tutoring jobs
• Senior care jobs
• Caregiver jobs
• Pet care jobs
• Pet sitting jobs
• Dog walking jobs
• House cleaning jobs
• Housekeeping jobs
• House sitting jobs
• Odd jobs
• Personal assistant jobs
• See all job categories

Compare top infants child care

Find care

We have 2 infants child care in Junction City, KS! Compare and hire the best infant child care to fit your needs.

Start matching

How it works

Share details about your infant child care needs

Match with highly rated local infants child care near you

Compare infant child care options and choose the best fit

Infants child care in Junction City, KS

Description:

Hello! My name is Flora and I am in early childhood education at Kansas State University. I have worked with a variety of individuals from infants to early adolescents. I have babysat, observed children inelementary schools, and have worked with children in a Preschool setting.
I have prepared activities and fun ideas to create a great experience with your children. Thank you for taking the time to read my bio and I look forward to talking to you soon!…

Background Check

Description:

Hello, my name is Cherese. I am a teacher at a licensed childcare facility in Manhattan, KS. I am currently pursuing further education in Elementary education. I have worked with infants all the way up toschool age children. I have 8 years of experience starting off with volunteer work, counseling at the YMCA and now currently an educator for Kindercare. I am CPR and first aid certified. Ideally looking to babysit for date nights and weekends and can do any time after 5:30 in the evenings during the week. I am part time military in the Army Reserves and would only be unavailable one weekend out of the month unless given further notice….

Background Check

Showing 1 – 2 of 2

About Junction City, KS Infants Child Care

Looking for jobs?

Child Care Jobs in Junction City, KS

Infant Child Care Near Junction City

Infant Child Care in Ogden, KS

Infant Child Care in Manhattan, KS

Infant Child Care in Abilene, KS

Infant Child Care in Wamego, KS

Infant Child Care in Maple Hill, KS

Infant Child Care in Saint Marys, KS

Infant Child Care in Emporia, KS

Infant Child Care in Salina, KS

Infant Child Care in Atchison, KS

Infant Child Care in Rantoul, KS

Infant Child Care in Towanda, KS

Infant Child Care in Andover, KS

Infant Child Care in Beatrice, NE

Infant Child Care in Tonganoxie, KS

Infant Child Care in Lawrence, KS

Infant Child Care in Newton, KS

Infant Child Care in Meriden, KS

Infant Child Care in McPherson, KS

Infant Child Care in Derby, KS

Infant Child Care in Leavenworth, KS

Infant Child Care in Goddard, KS

Infant Child Care in De Soto, KS

Infant Child Care in Valley Center, KS

Infant Child Care in Winchester, KS

Infant Child Care in Eudora, KS

Infant Child Care in Topeka, KS

Infant Child Care in Lindsborg, KS

Infant Child Care in Ottawa, KS

Infant Child Care in Wichita, KS

Infant Child Care in Carbondale, KS

Related Services in Junction City, KS

Additional Child Care Resources

Additional Child Care Resources

All Junction City CareKansas Infant Child Care

Displayed caregivers have had active Care. com profiles within the last 60 months but may not have current active accounts or background checks. Results are illustrative only and may not reflect current availability. Care.com members have access to active, background checked providers.

photos, description and location. Tours in Park City

LOCATION. Park City is located in Summit County, Utah, 35 minutes east of Salt Lake City International Airport on six-lane I-80. Park City is 2 miles long from one end of the city to the other. World-class resorts Park City Mountain Resort, Deer Valley Resort and Canyons Resort are located within a five mile radius.

GET TO. Salt Lake City International Airport is served by 9airlines and receives more than 340 flights daily. Major airlines include American, Delta, Frontier, JetBlue, United, US Airways, Alaska, Sky West and Southwest. Salt Lake City Airport has received many international awards for its excellent snow and ice clearance work.

GEOGRAPHICAL LOCATION. Park City is located in the heart of the Wasatch Mountains, which are part of the Rocky Mountain range (Rocky Mountain).

HEIGHT. Within the city, the altitude ranges from 6720 feet (2050 m) to 8460 feet (2579m). The surrounding Wasatch Mountains rise to over 10,000 feet (3,000 m).

POPULATION. Throughout the year, Park City has approximately 7,500 residents, while Summit County has a total of approximately 37,000.

CLIMATE. During the winter, the average temperature in Park City ranges from 24 to 33 degrees Fahrenheit (4.5 to 5.5 Celsius). (In summer, the average temperature is 75 degrees Fahrenheit, or 24 Celsius.)

SNOW AMOUNT

Average snowfall is 143 inches (363 cm) in the city and 350 inches (889cm) at the resorts.

REGIONAL TRANSPORTATION

Park City has free area shuttle service between Deer Valley Resort, Main Street Transit Center, Park City Mountain Resort and Canyons Resort. The free bus service also covers Kimball Junction and Quarry Village, serving areas outside of Park City.

HISTORY OF PARK CITY

Park City was founded in 1884. During the flourishing of the mining industry in the surrounding mountains, more than $ 400 million worth of silver was mined, which allowed famous millionaires such as George Hearst, father of the newspaper publisher William Randolph Hearst, to make a fortune. Today, Park City is a unique combination of new and old. Sixty-four of Park City’s buildings are on the National Register of Historic Landmarks, and many of them are located along Main Street. Over 1200 miles (1931 km) of through tunnels in the surrounding mountains and the structures of old mines have been converted into cultural institutions, museums and restaurants.

SKIING AND SNOWBOARDING

With over 9,000 acres of The Greatest Snow on Earth® skiing, 429 runs, slopes, snow parks and 65 lifts, Park City, Utah offers first-class conditions for skiing and snowboarding. With three world-class resorts within the city (Park City Mountain Resort, Deer Valley Resort and Canyons Resort), Park City caters to the needs of skiers of all levels, with slopes for beginners and experts, including long, carefully groomed slopes. , mogul slopes, steep slopes and a huge free-ride area with a thick layer of dry fluffy snow that Utah is famous for. Deer Valley Resort is a ski-only resort, while Canyons and Park City Mountain Resort welcome both skiers and snowboarders.

SNOWPARKS

Snowboarders and skiers can enjoy several snowparks and halfpipes, as well as the vast free-ride park area of ​​the Canyons and Park City Mountain Resort. For those who wish to get acquainted with the latest tricks and techniques, lessons are offered in the snowparks. On any given day, the best snowboarders and skiers from all over the world can be seen in the parks and pipes of Park City.

LEGACY OF THE OLYMPIC GAMES

From silver mining to Olympic gold, you can see everything that makes Park City one of the most unique ski resorts in the United States of America. At the Alf Engen Ski Museum, located on the grounds of the Utah Olympic Park, and at the 2002 Eccles Olympic Winter Games Museum, you can learn about the history of skiing in Park City and see some exhibits from the Olympics.

The venue for 14 Winter Olympic Games 2002 events remains open and gives Park City guests the chance to feel like Olympic champions.

For an unforgettable experience, you can visit the familiarization sports bases for bobsleigh, skeleton, freestyle skiing and ski jumping, as well as try yourself as a participant in the Olympic Games.

PARK CITY MUSEUM

The Park City Museum on Main Street takes visitors back in time, telling the history of the city from its mining boom to its transformation into a ski resort. In 2009year as a result of the reconstruction of the museum, which was spent 8.9 million dollars. USA, the exposition was replenished with interactive exhibitions. The Summit County Courthouse Museum, located in Coalville, tells the story of the entire county.

RESTAURANTS

Park City boasts over a hundred restaurants and bars, where you can experience culinary traditions and trends from around the world. Among the award-winning restaurants, there is sure to be one that suits your taste, mood and budget. Convenience also lies in the location – all establishments can be reached on foot or by driving a very short distance on a free bus.

SUNDANCE FILM FESTIVAL

Park City hosts the Sundance Film Festival, the largest independent film festival in the United States of America. The Sundance Festival brings films from American and international filmmakers to the public and is an annual favorite with locals, tourists and celebrities. The next Sundance Festival will be held from January 16 to 26, 2014.

NIGHTLIFE

Park City apr?s-ski has over 20 venues that offer live music, DJs, comedians, shows, signature cocktails every night of the week and offer an amazing combination of unforgettable atmosphere and style.

SNOWMOBILE RIDING

Take a snowmobile tour of the area to take in the stunning scenery of the surrounding mountains. The guides will take you through huge depressions and dense forest areas along branched slopes in the wilderness.

SHOPPING

Park City has many great places to shop – Main Street, Bonanza Park, Redstone Village and Quarry Village, Newpark Town Center and Tanger Outlet Center with bookstores, galleries, boutiques , salons, home decoration stores, ski equipment stores, men’s and women’s clothing stores, cinemas, national chain stores and brand name stores. Resort shopping areas such as Resort Village at Canyons, Resort Center at Park City Mountain Resort and Silver lake Village at Deer Valley Resort offer convenient and stylish shopping close to the ski slopes.

CROSS-SKIING

Cross-country skiing is a wonderful winter adventure with many benefits: from aerobic training to outdoor activities to simply enjoying the solitude among the pristine beauty of aspen forests and open meadows. You can buy a tour accompanied by a local guide. The Park City area offers many forest skiing opportunities with an extensive network of well-maintained cross-country trails. The city has equipped trails, in addition, you can order individual tours to remote areas of the nearby Wasatch Kutche National Reserve.

BALLOON RIDE

This is an opportunity to soar 1,000 feet above Park City and the surrounding mountains, enjoying a bird’s eye view of the fabulous winter scenery. Hot air ballooning provides different options for transportation to choose from.

SNOW TUBING

Gorgoza Park offers seven tubing slopes with lifts, where you can have fun with the whole family.

PARK CITY CINEMA

During the Park City Film Series screenings, the Park City Library screens weekly independent films throughout the season. The award-winning productions of the directors, broadcast in a cozy small town cinema, will leave an unforgettable experience for film lovers.

SPA TREATMENTS

Park City is home to a wide range of spas from luxurious luxury spas such as Spa Montage, The Spa at the Stein Eriksen Lodge and Remede Spa to small spas and beauty pavilions at the Mountain Body Spa, each offering a wide range of wellness massages and special facials and body treatments.

GALLERY VISITS

Park City is home to the Kimball Art Center and about 20 art galleries. Connoisseurs will appreciate the large selection of art, including painting, photography, ceramic, glass, metal, jewelry and more. The Park City Gallery Association hosts a monthly event, The Park City Gallery Stroll, which features exhibits on Main Street with live music, drinks and snacks.

SKI/SNOWBOARD COMPETITIONS

Park City Resorts regularly host ski and snowboard races. The general public is offered training courses in time trial or against a partner. Racing is also an ideal option for outdoor recreation in the company, corporate parties and family gatherings.

SLEEPING

Horse-drawn sleigh rides in the mountains surrounding Park City are wonderful traditional family fun. You can also organize a picnic on the go and a romantic walk.

SKATE

Park City Ice Arena at Quinn’s Junction Recreation Complex features an Olympic-size ice skating rink. In a 46,000 sq. ft (4274 m2) also has seating for 350 people, banquet facilities, skate rentals, changing rooms with individual lockers and shops. Bring the kids or spend a romantic evening on the ice. You can take lessons in ice hockey, curling, speed skating and figure skating. The Park City Mountain Resort has an open-air ice skating rink.

ARTS IN PARK CITY

Park City is one of the country’s thriving cultural centers, offering guests the highest level of performing arts in any ski resort in the country. To appreciate this art form, you can watch live theater shows at the historic Egyptian Theater on Main Street, visit year-round music festivals that attract famous musicians, or performances at the state-of-the-art Eccles Center.

Total number of lifts: : 65
Total number of runs/slopes/pipes/snowparks: 429
Total skiing area: 9326 (37.7 km2)

PARK CITY RESORTS:

PARK CITY MOUNTAIN RESORT

3 USA Championship Venue Visa U.S. Grand Prix Freeskiing Championship 2014

Planned season: November 23, 2013 – April 20, 2014

Number of lifts:
4 high-speed lifts for 6 passengers (chair)
3 high-speed four-seater (chair)
6 triple (chair)
3 double (chair)
3 magic carpet conveyor belt lifts

Number of slopes:
114 equipped slopes
9 superply slopes
4 snow parks
Beginners: 17%
Amateurs: 52%
Experienced: 31%
Ski area: 3,300 acres (13. 4 km2)
Climb to summit: 10,000 feet (3,049 meters)
Climb to base: 6900 feet (2104 meters)
Elevation: 3100 feet (945 meters)

DEER VALLEY RESORT

Venue of the 2014 Visa Freestyle Ski International World Cup

Scheduled season: December 7, 2013 -April 13, 2014

Number of lifts:
1 gondola lift for 4 passengers
12 high-speed four-seat (chair)
1 four-seat (chair)
5 three-seat (chair)
2 double chairlifts
4 Sunkid conveyor lifts (magic carpet)

Number of runs: 101 runs on 6 slopes

Beginners: 27%
Amateurs: 41%
Experienced: 32%
Ski area: 2,026 acres (8.2 km2)
Ascent to summit: 9,570 feet (2,917 meters)
Ascent to base: 6,570 feet (2,002 meters)
Elevation: 3,000 feet (914 meters)

CANYONS RESORT

The only resort in Utah, offering unlimited access to all infrastructure for the Epic Pass season.

Scheduled season: November 29, 2013-April 13, 2014

Number of lifts:
1 eight-person high-speed gondola lift
1 six-person high-speed chairlift
6 high-speed four-seat (chair)
5 fixed four-seat (chair)
2 triple (chair)
2 double (chair)
1 cabriolet lift for eight passengers
1 ground lift
+ 2 ski school lifts Ski School

Number of slopes:
182 equipped slopes
5 slopes
6 natural halfpipes
1 snowpark

Beginners: 10%
Amateurs: 44%
Advanced: 46%
Ski area: 2.10 km (2)10
Climb to the summit: 9990 feet (3045 meters)
Climb to the base: 6800 feet (2073 meters)
Elevation difference: 3190 feet (972 meters)

Single lift ticket (Three resort international pass) valid at three resorts Park City, Utah:

Park City Mountain Resort, Deer Valley Resort, Canyons Resort

Adult

(12+ years old)

Total Fee/Day Rate

5 out of 7 days of skiing

$485. 00/$97.00 6 days of skiing

$ 516.00/$ 86.00

7 of 10 days of skiing

$ 602.00/$ 86.00

8 of 14 days of skiing

$ 688.00/$ 86.00

10 days of skiing

$ 810.00/$ 81.00 9000 9000 9000 9000 days of 16 from 16 days of 16 days of 16 days of 16 days of 160003

$ 972.00/$ 81.00

Child

(7-12 years old)

5 of 7 days of skiing

$ 285.00/$ 57.00

6 days of skiing

$ 312.00/$ 52.00

of 10 days of skiing

9000 $ 364. /$52.00

8 Of the 14th days of skiing

$ 416.00/$ 52.00

10 Of the 14 days of skiing

$ 460.00/$ 46.00

12 days of skiing

$ 46. 00/$ 46/$ 2013. years before the season closes in April 2014.

At the Park City Mountain Resort, children under 6 years old ride for free

At the Canyons Resort, children under 4 years old ride for free

For Russian skiers and snowboarders, the Three resort international pass can only be purchased (!) in Russia, before flying to the USA . This single lift ticket is not sold in the United States.

April 19, 1995: Oklahoma City bombing (part 2)

Arrests

Initially, the FBI put forward three theories regarding the persons responsible for the explosion. The first is international terrorists, possibly the same group that bombed the World Trade Center two years earlier. The second is the revenge of the drug cartels on the DEA agents, whose office was in the building. The third is neo-Nazis who act according to conspiracy theories.

McVeigh was arrested within an hour and a half of the explosion while driving on Highway 35 near Perry, Oklahoma, in Noble County. Patrolman Charlie Hanger stopped McVeigh’s car for not having a license plate and arrested the driver for carrying illegal firearms. McVeigh’s home address was that of Terry Nichols’ brother, James, in Michigan.

After securing McVeigh’s arrest, Hanger searched his car and found a business card for a Wisconsin military supply store, which McVeigh had hidden while he was handcuffed. On the back of the card was written “TNT at $5 a stick. Need more “(” TNT for $ 5 per checker. We need more “). The card was subsequently used during McVeigh’s trial as evidence.

Using a truck identification number taken from one of the axles left after the explosion and the rest of the numbers, federal agents contacted a truck rental agency in Junction City. With the help of the owner, Eldon Elliot, the agents created an identikit of McVeigh, which was also identified by the owner of the Dreamland Motel, Leah McGeown, who recalled McVeigh parking a large yellow truck in the parking lot. While taking the number, McVeigh automatically signed with his real name, despite using a fake driver’s license already registered at the Perry police station at the time McGeown was interviewed by the FBI. Before signing documents at the motel, McVeigh used a false name, however, as McGeown noted, “People get so used to signing with their own name that when they need to sign with someone else’s name, they look up to remember which name to use. [McVeigh] did just that, and then I spoke to him and it baffled him.”

After hearing in court on charges of illegal possession of weapons on April 21, 1995, but before McVeigh’s release, federal agents took him into custody on suspicion of involvement in a terrorist attack. Instead of talking to the investigator about the explosion, McVeigh demanded a lawyer. Meanwhile, a crowd of local residents began to gather around the prison building, having learned that the suspect in the explosion was inside. McVeigh’s requests for a bulletproof vest and helicopter transport were denied.

Federal agents asked the judge for a search warrant for the home of McVeigh’s father, Bill, who broke down the door of the house and installed listening devices in the house and on the phone. The information obtained, along with the fake address provided by McVeigh, was used to search for the Nichols brothers, Terry and James. On April 21, 1995, Terry learned that he was wanted and turned himself in to the authorities.

Investigators found incriminating evidence in his house: ammonium nitrate, blasting caps, bomb-building books; an electric drill used to break locks in the face; The Hunter by William Luther Pierce, founder and leader of the National Alliance racist group, and a hand-drawn map of downtown Oklahoma City showing the Marr Building and the location of the getaway car. After nine hours of interrogation, Nichols was placed in pre-trial detention. 25 April 19In 1995, his brother James was also arrested, however, he was released after 32 days for lack of evidence. McVeigh’s sister, Jennifer, was arrested on charges of illegally sending McVeigh ammunition (according to American law, only registered arms dealers can send ammunition), however, she was guaranteed immunity from criminal prosecution in exchange for testifying against McVeigh.

Also arrested was Ibrahim Ahmad, a Jordanian American on his way from his home in Oklahoma City to join family in Jordan. Ahmad was arrested on 19April, during the so-called “Seine” plan, when the version of the involvement of Middle Eastern terrorists was still being worked out. The investigation did not find any evidence of Ahmad’s involvement in the attack, and he was released.

Casualties and damage

According to estimates, 646 people were in the Marr building at the time of the explosion. By the end of the day of the attack, 20 deaths had been confirmed, including six children, and more than a hundred injured. In the end, 168 deaths were confirmed. A severed leg was also found, which did not belong to any of the 168 confirmed victims. So the total death toll is possibly 169human. Most of the people died as a result of the collapse of the building, not the explosion itself. Of the dead, 163 people were in the Marr building, one person was in the nearby Athens building, one woman was in the parking lot across the street, two were in the water resources agency building, and one of the rescuers was killed by a building debris during rescue efforts.

The age of the victims ranged from three months to 73 years, not including the fetuses of three pregnant women. 99 people were employees of the federal government. 19there were children, 15 of whom were in America’s Kids Day Care Center. The bodies of 168 victims were identified at a makeshift mortuary located on site by a team of 24 experts who used full-body x-rays, dental casts, fingerprints, blood tests and genetic fingerprinting for identification. More than 680 people received injuries of varying severity, mainly burns, fractures and scratches.

Rescue and victim assistance

B 9:03:25 am 911 received the first of more than 1,800 calls reporting an explosion. By that time, ambulances, fire trucks and police were already heading to the site of the explosion. Civilians who were close to the site of the explosion also rushed to assist the victims and rescue services.

23 minutes after the explosion, the State Emergency Operations Center (SEOC) was formed, consisting of public security, social services, military, health and education workers. The Center was assisted by the National Weather Service, the US Air Force, the Civil Air Patrol and the American Red Cross. Within an hour, additional help arrived in the form of the Oklahoma National Guard for security and civil emergency department workers.

In the first hour, 50 people were rescued from the Marr building and sent to all district hospitals. At the end of the first day, 153 people received the necessary medical attention at St. Anthony’s Hospital, eight blocks from the explosion, more than 70 at Presbyterian Hospital, 41 at University Hospital and 18 at Children’s Hospital. Periods of complete silence were set to search for survivors with the help of ultra-sensitive devices that capture the heartbeat. Some of the victims, stuck under the rubble, had to amputate limbs without anesthesia, in order to avoid a potential fatal coma. Periodically, the site had to be evacuated as the police received calls about other bombs planted in the building.

At 10:28 am, rescuers found a device that looked like a bomb, but many of them refused to leave the building until the police ordered everyone within a four-block radius to evacuate. The device turned out to be a three-foot (90 cm) BGM-71 rocket used to train federal agents. The missile was deactivated, however, it was marked as “combat”, as, among other things, it was used to mislead arms smugglers during raids on the latter. As a result, rescue work continued only after 45 minutes. The last survivor found was a 15-year-old girl found in the base of a building at 19:00.

About 12 thousand people took part in the elimination of the consequences of the explosion and rendering assistance to the victims. The Federal Emergency Management Agency formed 11 rescue search teams with a total of 665 people. One of the rescuers was killed during work by a piece of building that hit her in the head. Another 26 people were hospitalized with various injuries. To search for survivors among the ruins, 24 detachments of dog handlers were involved, including from other states. Trying to find new survivors, 24 to 29April, from 90 to 320 tons of debris were removed from the site daily.

Rescue work ended at 00:05 on 5 May. By that time, the bodies of all the victims had been found, with the exception of three. For safety reasons, it was planned to destroy the building soon. However, McVeigh’s lawyer, Steve Jones, requested that the bombing be delayed until a team of lawyers inspected the site of the explosion in preparation for trial. More than a month after the explosion, on May 23, 1995 at 7:02 am, the Marr building was completely destroyed. The last three bodies, two credit union workers and their client, were found after the demolition. A few days after the destruction, trucks removed 730 tons of debris per day. Some of the wreckage was used as evidence in court, others were built into monuments, donated to local schools or sold at charity auctions.

Government and international community respond

At 9:45 a.m., Governor Frank Keating declared a state of emergency and ordered the dismissal of all non-critical workers in Oklahoma City for their safety. US President Bill Clinton learned of the explosion at 9:30 am during his meeting with Turkish Prime Minister Tansu Çiller at the White House. Before addressing the nation, Clinton intended to block all planes from leaving Oklahoma City to cut off the terrorists’ escape route, but then changed his mind. At 4:00 pm, Clinton declared a state of emergency in Oklahoma City and delivered an address to the nation:

“The Oklahoma City bombing was an attack [aimed at] innocent children and defenseless citizens. It was an act of cowardice and it was evil. The United States will not tolerate this and I will not allow the people of this country to be frightened by cowardly villains.

Clinton declared national mourning, ordering the flags on all federal buildings to be lowered to half the flagpoles in memory of the victims. Four days later, on April 23, 1995, he gave a speech while in Oklahoma City.

As far as financial assistance is concerned, the federal government has not been particularly generous. Nevertheless, the Marr Foundation was created, receiving about $300,000 in federal grants. Over 40 million have been donated by individuals and companies. Initially, the funds were set up to help families who needed to get back on their feet, with the remainder set aside in a trust fund for further medical needs. As of 2005, $18 million remained unused, part of which was set aside for education for 219children who lost one or both parents in the explosion.

Other countries reacted to the attack in different ways. President Clinton received a large number of messages of sympathy from many foreign leaders, including Queen Elizabeth II of Great Britain, Palestinian Authority President Yasser Arafat and Indian Prime Minister Narasimha Rao.

Iran condemned the attack as an attack against civilians, but also accused the US government of instigating it. Member of the Kuwaiti Parliament Ahmed Baker said: “This is a crime. No religion and no law allows such actions. Many civilians and children died. This is against human rights. This is against logic. We, as a movement, reject this action.” Also, condolences were expressed by Russia, Canada, Australia, the UN, the European Union and others.

Several countries have offered to help with the rescue and investigation. France has offered a special rescue team, and Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin has offered to send “anti-terrorist” experts to help with the investigation. President Clinton rejected the Israeli offer, deciding that accepting the Israeli offer could increase anti-Muslim sentiment in the country and endanger the lives of American Muslims.

Impact on children

In light of the attack, the media paid a lot of attention to the fact that there was a kindergarten in the Marr building. At the time of the bombing, there were 100 kindergartens in the US located in federal buildings. McVeigh later stated that he was unaware of the kindergarten when he targeted the building and, had he known, “probably would have slowed down to change targets. That’s a lot of collateral damage.” However, the FBI said that McVeigh examined the building’s interior on December 19.94 years old and, most likely, knew about the existence of a kindergarten before the explosion.

Lessons in all schools in the country were canceled, and the schools themselves were closed. A photo of firefighter Chris Fields with a baby, Bailey Elmon, who later died in a nearby hospital, spread around the world, being reprinted in many publications, and became a symbol of the terrorist attack. A photograph taken by utility worker Charles Porter won a Pulitzer Prize in 1996. Images and media coverage of children dying have had a negative impact on other children who later suffered from post-traumatic stress disorder.

President Clinton said he was “beside himself” after seeing images of children being taken out of the rubble and wanted to “break the TV with his fist.” Clinton and his wife Hillary demanded that their aides talk to child care professionals about how to properly communicate with children about the bombing. President Clinton addressed the country three days after the bombing, saying, “I don’t want our children to believe anything terrible about life, the future, and adults in general because of this terrible event. Most adults are good people who want to protect their children as children, and we will help them get through this.”

On April 22, 1995, Clinton met with workers from more than 40 federal agencies at the White House, answering their questions on live television and radio.

Media coverage

Hundreds of news agencies arrived at the scene of the explosion to cover the event.