Bradley schools augusta ga: Wheeler Pines – The Bradley Schools

Опубликовано: March 25, 2023 в 9:22 pm

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The Bradley School of Augusta

The Bradley School of Augusta – Care.com Augusta, GA Child Care Center

 

Costimate

$186

per week

Ratings

Availability

Costimate

$186/week

Ratings

Availability

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The Bradley School of Augusta is a play-based parent-cooperative preschool with great teachers, small class sizes and affordable tuition rates. The school gives children an opportunity to use and experiment with equipment and materials that individual families may not have at home. They also offer a unique opportunity for children to know and work with adults other than their parents, as well as for the adults to know and understand other children.

In business since: 1985

Total Employees: 1

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Monday :

6:00AM – 6:00PM

Tuesday :

6:00AM – 6:00PM

Wednesday :

6:00AM – 6:00PM

Thursday :

6:00AM – 6:00PM

Friday :

6:00AM – 6:00PM

Saturday :

Closed

Sunday :

Closed

Type

Child Care Center/Day Care Center

Preschool (or Nursery School or Pre-K)

Kindergarten

Additional Details

Summer care / camp

Program Capacity:

153

Costimate

$186/week

At Care. com, we realize
that cost of care is a big consideration for families. That’s
why we are offering an estimate which is based on an average of
known rates charged by similar businesses in the area. For
actual rates, contact the business directly.

Class Type Availability
*
Pre-K 1

OFFERINGS

Full Time (5 days/wk)

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Prince of Peace Preschool

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30907

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30904

Little Lambs Day Care Center

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Curtis Baptist Church School

1326-40 Broad Street
,
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GA
30901

Kingdom Kids Development Center

1434 Poplar Street
,
Augusta,
GA
30901

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Child Care / Preschools / Preschools in Augusta, GA / The Bradley School of Augusta

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The Bradley School of Augusta

Write a Review

Creative Garden LC Glen Burnie – Baltimore MD Licensed Child Care Center

About the Provider

Description: The goal of the Bradley Schools is to develop partnerships between the school, families and the surrounding community. Established in 1985, Wheeler Pines Preschool is very family-oriented, enrolling between 150-160 students annually. Conveniently located in West Augusta, the school community represents a diverse socioeconomic mix of families and is supported by an active parent-advisory committee.

Wheeler Pines is designated as a Center of Recognition under Georgia’s Department of Early Care and Learning Standards of Care Program. Wheeler Pines was also awarded the Georgia Association of Child Care Resource and Referral Agencies (GACCRRA) 2005 Above and Beyond Award—a designation given to childcare providers who have gone “above and beyond” in their service to children with special needs.

Additional Information: Has School Age Summer Care; Financial Info: Multi-Child Discount;

Program and Licensing Details

  • License Number:
    CCLC-37053
  • Capacity:
    153
  • Age Range:
    Infant (0 -12 months), Toddler (13 months – 2 years), Preschool (3 years – 4 years), Georgia’s Pre-K (4 Years), School Age (5+)
  • Achievement and/or Accreditations
    QualityRated_Participant;
  • Quality Rated Star:
    3
  • Enrolled in Subsidized Child Care Program:
    Yes
  • Type of Care:
    Before-school Program|After-school Program|Georgia’s Pre-K; Full Time
  • Transportation:
    To/From School

Location Map

Inspection/Report History

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but is not guaranteed. We encourage families to contact the daycare provider directly with any questions or concerns,
as the provider may have already addressed some or all issues. Reports can also be verified with your local daycare licensing office.

Report Date Arrival Time Report Type
2022-01-19 10:00 AM Monitoring Visit
2021-08-31 08:30 AM Licensing Study
2021-03-03 09:30 AM Monitoring Visit
2020-07-22 01:15 PM Licensing Study
2020-02-06 08:45 AM Complaint Closure
2020-02-06 08:45 AM Complaint Investigation & Monitoring Visit
2019-08-08 12:40 PM Licensing Study
2019-01-29 10:45 AM Licensing Study
2018-12-07 10:50 AM Follow-Up
2018-12-07 10:50 AM Incident Investigation Closure
2018-09-20 09:25 AM Monitoring Visit
2018-08-09 11:30 AM Complaint Closure
2018-07-17 11:30 AM Follow-Up
2018-04-20 09:40 AM Licensing Study
2017-10-31 12:20 PM Monitoring Visit

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definition of Tropical Storm Claudette (2009) and synonyms of Tropical Storm Claudette (2009)

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Claudette is the third named tropical storm in the 2009 Atlantic hurricane season, the fourth tropical cyclone of the season, and the first storm formation in 2009 to cross the continental United States. nine0005

Formed on August 16, 2009 from a tropical wave of warm air into an area of ​​low pressure, the cyclone quickly gained strength to become a tropical storm near Tallahassee, Florida. On the afternoon of August 16, the wind speed in the atmospheric formation reached 85 km / h, the storm itself was heading towards the territory of the Florida ledge. In the early morning of the next day, the cyclone reached the continental part of the mainland and within several hours weakened to the level of a tropical depression, after which it completely dissipated over the territory of the state of Georgia. nine0005

Just prior to the passage of Tropical Storm Claudette , the US National Hurricane Center issued a storm warning for residents of the Florida coastline, while some counties in the state were advised to evacuate the population from areas located in the path of the elements. Human casualties could not be avoided: one person died from a storm wave on the coast near the city of Panama City (Florida), the next day a second person drowned, falling overboard from his ship off the coast of Bay County (Florida). The past storm generated a tornado in the vicinity of the city of Cape Coral, which destroyed 11 houses and caused about 103 thousand US dollars in direct damage. Another 125 thousand dollars of losses brought himself Tropical Storm Claudette , causing damage to beach infrastructure and private property along the coast of Florida [1] .

Content

  • 1 Meteorological History
  • 2 Preparation
  • 3 Passage of the storm and consequences
    • 3.1 Florida
    • 3.2 Other states
  • 4 cm. Also
  • 900 6.

Meteorological history

Trajectory of Tropical Storm Claudette

On August 11, 2009, the US National Hurricane Prediction Center recorded a tropical warm wave located about 965 kilometers east of the Lesser Antilles. The unorganized thunderstorm front associated with the tropical wave moved to the west, but forecasters did not predict the further development of the atmospheric anomaly due to the complete disorganization of the low pressure area [2] . By noon on August 12, only insignificant convective flows [3] remained in the system. The tropical wave entered the Caribbean Sea, was subjected to strong wind shear [4] , and by the end of the next day passed over the island of Haiti, continuing to lose all convective activity in its formation [5] . Early the next day, the system entered into interaction with a low pressure area over the Turks and Caicos Islands [6] .

On August 15, convective currents began to coalesce around the center of the circulation of the system, while the area of ​​disturbance of atmospheric air currents extended up to the Florida Keys archipelago [7] . Early on the morning of August 16, the system organized in a few hours into a cyclone with a low rotation speed around its own center, located 130 kilometers southwest of Tampa, Florida [8] . By noon on August 16, the US National Hurricane Center designated the cyclone a tropical depression as the fourth cyclone formation in the 2009 Atlantic hurricane season. At the same time, low-altitude wind shear in the area of ​​the depression and other environmental conditions contributed to the further organization of the cyclone, in connection with which the meteorologists of the US Hurricane Center predicted the strengthening of a tropical depression to the level of a tropical storm within the next 12 hours. The depression itself at that time changed its direction of movement to the northwest, skirting the area of ​​action of the Azores anticyclone [9] . Around 11 a.m. EDT, the U.S. National Hurricane Center (NHC) upgraded Tropical Depression 4 to a tropical storm, along with the name Claudette , the next in the 2009 hurricane season. The NHC’s decision was based on information received from the NEXRAD meteorological system of Doppler weather radar located in Tallahassee, Florida [10] . According to the data obtained, the wind speed around the center of rotation of the cyclone reached 65 km/h. nine0005

In the afternoon of August 16, the center of the cyclone experienced a short-term wind shear, by which time the wind speed in the storm increased to 85 km/h [11] . Around 01:10 EDT (05:10 UTC) on the following day Tropical Storm Claudette at its peak of intensity hit eastern Santa Rosa Island in Florida [12] . Shortly thereafter, atmospheric pressure at the center of the cyclone dropped to 754 millimeters of mercury, the lowest recorded for Storm Claudette [13] . A few hours later, the storm’s air mass convection rapidly subsided [14] and by 08:00 ET the National Hurricane Center downgraded Claudette to Tropical Depression [15] , the remnants of which dissipated over by the state of Georgia by the end of the day on August 17, [16] .

Preparing

Tropical Storm Claudette at peak intensity. August 16, 2009

Following the transition of the cyclone to a tropical depression phase, the NHC issued a storm warning for areas from the Alabama-Florida border to the mouth of the Suwonne River [17] . Residents of these areas were urged to carry out preparatory activities for the meeting of the elements. In an area along the west coast of Florida, east of the Claudette air mass circulation center, residents have been warned of predicted heavy rainfall that could lead to severe flooding [18] [19] . According to forecasters of the US National Hurricane Prediction Center, this region could have suffered due to the rise of sea waves from 0.9 to one and a half meters above the usual level of [20] . Residents of Wakulla County, Florida were advised to evacuate to safety during the passage of the storm [21] . Shortly after 3:00 pm ET, the US National Weather Service Mobile, Alabama, issued a storm warning for the area between Destin, Florida and Pascagoula, Mississippi [22] . Warnings were also issued for much of the Florida Salient [23] and southeastern Alabama as rainfall of up to 180 millimeters was predicted [24] .

On the afternoon of August 16, 2009, authorities announced a mandatory evacuation for residents of the St. Joseph Peninsula and Cape San Blas parks in Gulf County, Florida [25] [26] [27] . Similar orders have been issued for residents living in low-lying areas along the Florida coast [28] [29] .

Passage of the storm and consequences of

File: Claudette2009filledRainblk.gif.gif

Sedding map when Tropical Storm Claudtt

Florida

August 16 in the Franclin district of Florida ) . Heavy rain also took place in Apalachicola – 90 mm of rain fell in a day in the city, thereby breaking the previous record of 1931 of [31] . With the exception of trees [32] that fell on US 98 in some places, little to no damage was caused by the storm in Franklin County. The maximum rainfall of 143 millimeters was recorded at Big Coppitt Cay [33] .

Tornado [34] [35] was reported in areas near the city of Cape Coral, causing severe damage to 23 homes [36] . The damage from the elements amounted to 103 thousand US dollars [37] [38] , while Governor Charlie Crist personally calculated the damage caused by the past tornado [39] . Forecasters subsequently classified the tornado as EF-0 (winds between 110 and 120 km/h) on the Fujita classification scale [40] [41] . The National Weather Service said the tornado traveled about 0.56 kilometers across the ground between 4:42 pm and 4:45 pm EDT [40] .

In Panama City, one person died by drowning in a coastal wave [42] . State officials closed a 1.6-kilometer stretch of Highway 20 due to a tree that fell on power lines. In Leon County, about 440 residences were left without electricity [43] . By 9:40 pm local time (EDT), the highway was reopened to traffic and power was restored to the county [44] [45] . Approximately 500 homes in Walton County were left without power for some time [46] .

Claudette Tropical Depression crosses Alabama

An estimated 1,267 people lost power in Okaloosa County. Most lines were restored within a few hours, however, due to the continued storm winds, power outages were observed until the end of the day in more than five hundred homes throughout the district [47] . The damage caused by the storm to Okalusa County amounted to 25 thousand US dollars [48] . The second death occurred on the coast of Okaloosa County, where a man fell overboard his ship and drowned in stormy surf.0019 [49] .

A storm caused severe erosion along the coast of Bay, Walton, Gulf and Franklin counties [50] , resulting in 9.1 to 12 meters of sand being washed into the sea, a total value of US$100,000 in 2009 prices [51] .

Other states

After Tropical Storm Claudette made contact with the American mainland, a storm warning was issued for all counties in southern Alabama due to expected heavy rainfall [52] . In total, the storm moved through the state with moderate rainfall, with most of it falling in Hale, Sumter, Perry counties, and the community of Bradley, where 54 mm of rain fell. In some areas, the water level rose by 51 millimeters in two hours, in connection with which the US National Weather Service announced possible floods in these areas [16] . In the state of Georgia, the maximum was reached at Fort Benning, amounting to a level of 60 millimeters [16] [53] [54] .

The periphery of the storm passed through heavy rains across the state of North Carolina, where in some areas up to one hundred millimeters of rain fell within an hour [55] . In the city of Charlotte, several streets and residential buildings were flooded [56] , in Wakefield, firefighters had to rescue about 20 people from their apartments. A total of 14 highways were temporarily closed in North Carolina due to Tropical Storm Claudette 9 during the passage of Tropical Storm . 0010 flood [57] .

See also

  • 2009 Atlantic hurricane season timeline

Notes

  1. Stuart Hinson Events Database NCDC Events Database. National Climate Data Center (2009). Retrieved December 9, 2009.
  2. Richard Pasch Tropical Weather Outlook. National Hurricane Center (August 11, 2009). Retrieved August 16, 2009.
  3. Jack Beven Tropical Weather Outlook. National Hurricane Center (August 12, 2009). Retrieved 16 August 2009.
  4. Lixion A. Avila Tropical Weather Outlook. National Hurricane Center (August 12, 2009). Retrieved 16 August 2009.
  5. Lixion A. Avila Tropical Weather Outlook. National Hurricane Center (August 13, 2009). Retrieved August 16, 2009.
  6. Michael Brennan Tropical Weather Outlook. National Hurricane Center (August 14, 2009). Retrieved 16 August 2009.
  7. Jack Beven Tropical Weather Outlook. National Hurricane Center (August 15, 2009). Retrieved 16 August 2009.
  8. James Franklin and Robbie Berg Tropical Weather Outlook (August 16, 2009). Retrieved August 16, 2009.
  9. James Franklin Tropical Depression Four Discussion One. National Hurricane Center (August 16, 2009). Retrieved 16 August 2009.
  10. David Roberts and Michael Brennan Tropical Storm Claudette Tropical Cyclone Update. National Hurricane Center (August 16, 2009). Retrieved 16 August 2009.
  11. Michael Brennan and David Roberts Tropical Storm Claudette Discussion Four. National Hurricane Center (August 16, 2009)). Retrieved August 16, 2009.
  12. Dan Brown Tropical Storm Claudette Tropical Cyclone Update. National Hurricane Center (August 17, 2009). Retrieved 17 August 2009.
  13. Dan Brown Tropical Storm Claudette Public Advisory Five-A. National Hurricane Center (August 17, 2009). Retrieved 17 August 2009.
  14. Dan Brown Tropical Storm Claudette Discussion Six. National Hurricane Center (August 17, 2009)). Retrieved August 18, 2009.
  15. James Franklin Tropical Depression Four Public Advisory One. National Hurricane Center (August 16, 2009). Retrieved 16 August 2009.
  16. Melissa Nelson Tropical Storm Claudette forms off the Fla. coast. Associated Press (August 16, 2009). Retrieved August 16, 2009.
  17. Associated Press Tropical Storm Claudette churns off Florida’s gulf coast; storm warnings along Panhandle, Big Bend. nine0009 St. Petersburg Times (August 16, 2009). Retrieved 16 August 2009.
  18. Staff Writer TD #4 Upgraded To Tropical Storm Claudette. CBS4 (August 16, 2009). Retrieved 16 August 2009.
  19. Scott L. Nelson Coastal Flooding Expected in Wakulla County fromTropical Storm Claudette. Wakulla News (August 16, 2009). Retrieved August 16, 2009.
  20. National Weather Service in Mobile, Alabama Hurricane Local Statement for ANA. National Hurricane Center (August 16, 2009). Retrieved August 16, 2009.
  21. National Weather Service in Tallahassee, Florida Areal Flood Watch. Weather Underground (August 16, 2009). Retrieved 16 August 2009.
  22. National Weather Service Inland Tropical Storm Warning. Weather Underground (August 16, 2009)). Retrieved 16 August 2009.
  23. Staff Writer Severe Weather – Gulf County. WMBB13 (August 16, 2009). Retrieved 16 August 2009.
  24. Staff Writer Severe Weather – Bay County. WMBB13 (August 16, 2009). Retrieved August 16, 2009.
  25. Staff Writer Severe Weather – Washington County. WMBB13 (August 16, 2009). Retrieved August 16, 2009.
  26. Staff Writer Updated: Crawfordville church open to those seeking shelter from Tropical Storm Claudette. Tallahassee Democrat (August 16, 2009). Retrieved 16 August 2009.
  27. Staff Writer Local state of emergency declared. Chipley Bugle (August 16, 2009). Retrieved August 16, 2009.
  28. Local Resident of Franklin County, Florida Daily Summary for August 16, 2009: White City, Franklin County, Florida. Weather Underground (August 16, 2009). Retrieved August 16, 2009.
  29. National Weather Service Record Report. Weather Underground (August 17, 2009). Retrieved 17 August 2009.
  30. Staff Report Update: Tropical Storm Claudette headed west of Panama City. Tallahassee Democrat (August 16, 2009). Retrieved August 16, 2009.
  31. David M. Roth Tropical Storm Claudette rainfall map. Hydrometeorological Prediction Center (August 19, 2009). Retrieved August 20, 2009.
  32. 0

    ‘s Storm Report. NOAA . Storm Prediction Center (August 16, 2009). Retrieved August 16, 2009.

  33. Tornado warning for Charlotte Lee counties, WBBH – NBC2 (August 16, 2009). Retrieved August 16, 2009.
  34. Umpierre, Chris Cape tornado: Resident describes near miss. The News-Press (August 17, 2009). Retrieved August 17, 2009.
  35. Connor Holmes Tornado damages 23 homes. Cape-Coral-Daily-Breeze (August 17, 2009). Retrieved August 17, 2009.
  36. Heather L. Ryan Tornado strikes Fort Myers area. Justice News Flash (August 18, 2009). Retrieved 18 August 2009.
  37. Williams, Leslie. Gov. touts benefits of charter schools during Fort Myers stop, Naplesnews , Scripps Interactive Newspapers Group (August 17, 2009). Retrieved August 17, 2009.
  38. 1 2 Dan Noah CoAL TORNADO ON AUGUST 16, 2009 (PDF). National Weather Service in Tampa Bay, Florida (August 19, 2009). Retrieved September 2, 2009.
  39. JL Watson Governor Crist views Cape Coral tornado damage. News-Press (August 18, 2009). Retrieved 18 August 2009.
  40. Murray, Bill Drowning Reported in Panama City. ‘ Channel 33/40′ . ABC (August 16, 2009). Retrieved 16 August 2009.
  41. Staff Writer Updated: Highway 20 lone road closure in Big Bend area; report outages, road closures. nine0009 Tallahassee Democrat (August 16, 2009). Retrieved 16 August 2009.
  42. Staff Writer Updated: Highway 20 reopened; report outages, road closures. Tallahassee Democrat (August 16, 2009). Retrieved August 16, 2009.
  43. TS Claudette 9:20 p.m.: Power back on in downtown P.C. (with photos), News Herald (August 16, 2009). Retrieved August 17, 2009.
  44. Debbie Wheeler Claudette does little damage. The Walton Sun (August 18, 2009). Retrieved 18 August 2009.
  45. Sean Flynn Okaloosa County weathers Claudette; no injuries reported. Northwest Florida Daily News (August 17, 2009). Retrieved August 17, 2009.
  46. Stuart Hinson Florida Event Report: Flash Flood. National Climate Data Center (2009)). Retrieved December 9, 2009.
  47. Don Germaise Claudette claims 1st fatality. ABC Action News (August 17, 2009). Retrieved August 17, 2009.
  48. Stuart Hinson Florida Event Report: Storm Surge/Tide. National Climate Data Center (2009). Retrieved December 9, 2009.
  49. Stuart Hinson Florida Event Report: Storm Surge/Tide. National Climate Data Center (2009)). Retrieved December 9, 2009.
  50. Marybeth Gerhardt Tropical Depression Claudette Advisory Seven. Hydrometeorological Prediction Center (August 17, 2009). Retrieved September 2, 2009.
  51. Dennis Sherer Tropical storm fizzles in north Alabama. Times Daily (August 18, 2009). Retrieved August 18, 2009.