Choctaw county development center: Career Development Programs

Childcare Centers, Daycare and Preschools in Choctaw AL County

Choctaw County childcare centers come in sizes, costs, and programs to fit all budgets and preferences.
We know that parents are busy but that selecting the right daycare center or preschool is crucial.
So we’ve gathered basic information for 5 child care centers in Choctaw County into a single location so that you are only a click away from basic information such as address, size, and licensing information that can help you refine your search.
You can narrow down your search even further by selecting a zip code or a city from the list below.

You may also want to checkout 3 other family daycare providers and group home daycare in Choctaw County Home Daycare.

Childcare Center Search

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  -Select City-    Butler      Cromwell      Gilbertown      Jachin      Lisman      Melvin      Needham      Pennington      Silas      Toxey      Ward    

If your ZIP code is not in the dropdown list, use this link to see all ZIP Codes in Choctaw County

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Kiddie Academy of Oviedo – Oviedo FL Child Care Facility

CHOCTAW COUNTY DEVELOPMENT CENTER

Butler, AL 36904 | (334) 874-1126

CHOCTAW COUNTY DEVELOPMENT CENTER is a Day Care Centers in BUTLER AL. This child care center helps with children in the age range of 3 YRS Through 5 YRS. The provider does not participate in a subsidized child care program.

KIDS CONNECTION CHILD CARE AND LEARNING

Butler, AL 36904 | (205) 459-3079

KIDS CONNECTION CHILD CARE AND LEARNING is a Day Care Centers in BUTLER AL. This child care center helps with children in the age range of 6 WKS Through 18 YRS. The provider does not participate in a subsidized child care program.

LISMAN EARLY LEARNING CENTER

Lisman, AL 36912 | (205) 652-4477

LISMAN EARLY LEARNING CENTER is a Day Care Centers in LISMAN AL. This child care center helps with children in the age range of 0 WKS Through 3 YRS. The provider does not participate in a subsidized child care program.

LITTLE REBEL LAND DAY CARE

Toxey, AL 36921 | (251) 843-5570

LITTLE REBEL LAND DAY CARE is a Day Care Centers in TOXEY AL. This child care center helps with children in the age range of 3 WKS Through 12 YRS. The provider does not participate in a subsidized child care program.

LITTLE SAINTS PLAYSCHOOL

Butler, AL 36904 | (205) 459-3260

LITTLE SAINTS PLAYSCHOOL is a Day Care Centers in BUTLER AL. This child care center helps with children in the age range of 6 WKS Through 6 YRS. The provider does not participate in a subsidized child care program.

Choctaw County Childcare Referral Agencies:

Alabama Child Care Licensing Agency

Alabama Department of Human Resources
Child Care Services Division
Gordon Persons Building, Suite 2130
50 North Ripley Street
Montgomery, AL 36130-1801
Phone: 334-242-1425
Toll Free: 866-528-1694
Web Site: Alabama DHR – Child Care Services Division

Cities in Choctaw County

• Butler Child Care
• Cromwell Daycare
• Gilbertown Daycare
• Jachin Daycare
• Lisman Childcare
• Melvin Daycare
• Needham Daycare
• Pennington Daycare
• Silas Daycare
• Toxey Childcare
• Ward Daycare

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Head Start

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Provides educational, health, nutritional, social and other services deemed necessary to promote school readiness in children aged 3-5; preference given to economically disadvantaged families.

Eligibility

• Child must be aged 3 to 5; preference given to Native American children
• Income verification documents for the past 12 months for all parent income. Required documents include but are not limited to:
• Pay stubs for past 12 months or latest income tax return (1040 or W-2)
• Child Support
• Supplemental Security Income (SSI)
• Social Security and/or Disability Income
• Completed Employer Income Verification showing hours worked and pay rate if pay stubs are unavailable
• Child’s birth certificate (or other proof of age)
• Child’s immunization record (required if selected for enrollment)
• Current IEP (Individualized Education Plan) or IFSP (Individualized Family Service Plan), if applicable
• Legal documents/court orders for foster child, if applicable
• TANF document, if applicable

How to Apply

Contact the program for further information.

Head Start
PO Box 1210
Durant, OK 74702-1210

Additional Information

Head Start program operation times vary per location. Extended hours are available for parents and guardians who are working or attending classes and have no other childcare options.

Atoka, Broken Bow, Hugo, Wilburton, and Wright City
Monday through Friday 8:30 a.m. – 2:30 p.m.

Antlers, Bennington, Coalgate, Durant, Idabel, McAlester, Poteau, and Stigler
Monday through Friday 9:00 a.m. – 1:00 p.m.

Bethel/Battiest
Monday through Friday 8:00 a.m. – 3:00 p.m.

Contact Information

580-642-8671

Locations

Antlers Head Start

580-298-2113

Antlers Head Start
204 SW O St
Antlers, OK 74523

Directions

Atoka Head Start

580-889-7054

Atoka Head Start
1633 W Liberty Rd
Atoka, OK 74525

Directions

Battiest Head Start

580-241-7781

Battiest Head Start
3843 Battiest Pickens Rd
Bethel, OK 74724

Directions

Bennington Child Development Center

580-847-2528

Bennington Child Development Center
820 N. Perry St
Bennington, OK 74723
Fax: 580-847-2058

Directions

Broken Bow Head Start

580-584-6680

Broken Bow Head Start
201 S Chahta Rd
Broken Bow, OK 74728

Directions

Coalgate Child Care Center

580-927-2118

Coalgate Child Care Center
214 S Veterans
Coalgate, OK 74723
Fax: 580-927-2518

Directions

Durant Child Development Center

580-920-1801

Durant Child Development Center
2752 Big Lots Pkwy
Durant, OK 74701

Directions

Hugo Head Start

580-326-9576

Hugo Head Start
408 N M St
Hugo, OK 74743

Directions

Idabel Child Development Center

580-286-3060

Idabel Child Development Center
2412 E. Lincoln Rd
Idabel, OK 74745
Fax: 580-286-7415

Directions

McAlester Head Start

918-423-9360

McAlester Head Start
3262 Afullota Hina
McAlester, OK 74501

Directions

Poteau Child Development Center

918-647-7064

Poteau Child Development Center
101 Kerr Avenue
Poteau, OK 74953

Directions

Stigler Child Care Center

918-967-5005

Stigler Child Care Center
208 S City Lake Rd
Stigler, OK 74462
Fax: 918-967-4930

Directions

Wilburton Head Start

918-465-5360

Wilburton Head Start
1016 N Park Rd
Wilburton, OK 74578

Directions

Wright City Head Start

580-981-2634

Wright City Head Start
105 W 10th St
Wright City, OK 74766

Directions

geography, climate, history, population, culture

State of Oklahoma

Name

The name of the state of Oklahoma (Oklahoma) comes from the phrase “okla humma”. In the language of the Indians of the Choctaw tribe, it means “red people.” This name was proposed by the head of the Choctaw, Allen Wright, in 1866 during negotiations with the federal government of America to create the so-called Indian Territory. Being equivalent to the meaning of the word “Indian”, the phrase “okla humma” was used by native speakers themselves to refer to the entire native population of America as a race.

Again, based on the name of the state, we can conclude that for a long time, only Indians lived on the lands of the state of Oklahoma, and there was almost no white population here. However, gradually white settlers began to penetrate the territory of Oklahoma. In 1888, the borders were officially opened for them. And in 1890, the lands of the state received the status of the Territory and all restrictions were removed from the possibility of free access to Oklahoma for any citizen of America.

Geography

Oklahoma has an area of ​​181,195 sq. km. It is the 20th largest territory in the US. The width of the state is 370 km, and its length is 480 km. Oklahoma borders Arkansas and Missouri to the east, Kansas to the north, Colorado to the northwest, New Mexico to the far west, and Texas to the south. Oklahoma is located in the Great Plains and the Ozarks in the Gulf of Mexico. At the same time, the highest point in the state, Black Mass, is located at an altitude of 1516 m above sea level in northwestern Oklahoma.

Forests in Oklahoma cover a total of 24% of the area and are located predominantly in the northwest and central regions. 1.8% or 3188 sq. km of Oklahoma is water. More than 500 streams and rivers flow here, there are about 200 lakes that appeared as a result of the construction of dams, as well as many other artificial reservoirs, according to which Oklahoma even ranks 1st in the United States.

Climate

Oklahoma has a continental climate. Most of the state’s territory falls into the so-called “Tornado Alley” zone, where tornadoes most often occur. The state has one of the highest tornado frequency levels in the world, averaging 54 tornadoes per year. This is facilitated by the location of the state in an area of ​​changing weather conditions, which here are highly dependent on the interaction of cold and warm air masses.

Eastern Oklahoma is a subtropical climate zone. There are semi-arid regions with southerly winds bringing moisture from the Gulf of Mexico. The air temperature drops as you move from east to west, so that in the southeast the average annual temperature is +17°C, and in the west this figure drops to +14°C. The amount of precipitation also changes. In summer, the maximum temperature reaches +35°C, while in winter it is -17°C with snowfalls.

History

Before Europeans arrived in Oklahoma, the Wichita, Quapo, Caddo, and Osage Indian tribes lived here. The Spanish expeditions of de Coronado were the first to come to the lands of Oklahoma in the 16th century. The French followed them, and in 1682 La Salle included the lands of Oklahoma in Louisiana, which belonged to France until 1763. This was followed by a period of alternating transition of the territory of Oklahoma from hand to hand, after which in the 19th century these lands were finally acquired by the United States.

In 1812, the white population began to gradually push the Indians out of their lands into Oklahoma. At first, mainly indigenous people lived here, then white settlers began to appear. Over time, the white population and the Indians became close neighbors. Even during the Civil War (1861 – 1865), different Indian tribes fought on different sides of the front. Despite this, subsequently most of their territories passed to the United States, and in 1907 Oklahoma officially became the 47th state.

Population

Oklahoma has a population of 3,687,050. The state ranks 28th in the United States in terms of population. Americans living in Oklahoma are 14.5% German, 13.1% American, 11.8% Irish, 9.6% English, 8.1% African American, and 11.4% Native, including nearly 8% Cherokee Indians. In terms of the number of native Americans, Oklahoma ranks second among other US states.

In terms of religious beliefs, Oklahoma is overwhelmingly Christian. There are also about 5,000 Jews and 6,000 adherents of Islam. It is estimated that the total number of organized religious gatherings in Oklahoma reaches 6,000 communities. The geographic center of Oklahoma’s population is located in Lincoln County, near the city of Sparks. By the number of urban residents, most Oklahoma residents live in the capital, Oklahoma City.

Cities

Urban residents in Oklahoma make up 63% of the population. But with the exception of the capital Oklahoma City and the city of Tulsa, there are few large settlements. More than half a million people live in Oklahoma City. But this is not what distinguishes the city from its counterparts in the United States. Oklahoma City is the largest city in America in terms of area it occupies – 1614 sq. km. The history of its appearance is also interesting, which is closely connected with the history of the entire state.

For a time, only Indians could settle in Oklahoma. But April 22, 1889year, the United States government issued a government authorization to settle Indian lands. And where Oklahoma City is now located, a huge number of people who wanted to measure out a piece of land immediately appeared. It can be said that, in this way, the boundaries of the future capital were marked by its inhabitants literally within one day.

Economics

In Oklahoma, agriculture is in a special position. Here, farmers have to adapt to the conditions of growing crops, choosing the most suitable specialization for a particular area. At the same time, winter wheat is grown in all parts of the state, and there are cotton plantations in the southwest. But most of the attention in the state is paid to animal husbandry. Of the natural resources of Oklahoma, forests are considered the most important, which grow rapidly in a subtropical climate.

This, in turn, affects the development of the forest industry. In the same way, a number of enterprises use other natural resources of the state of Oklahoma in their work: coal, feldspar, gypsum, and lead. Oklahoma once accounted for up to half of the world’s zinc production, but now these figures are much lower. Oil and natural gas production is also developed in the state, in terms of production of which the state occupies 5th place in the United States. Many industrial enterprises are also engaged in these areas.

Culture

One of the most famous cultural events in the southern United States of America is the Oklahoma Mozart Festival. This largest classical music event takes place in Bartlesville. In addition, Oklahoma regularly hosts the famous American Arts Festival. The state is also known for its ballet art. The ballet troupe “Five Moons” gained great popularity here. In addition, the Oklahoma Tulsa Ballet is well known in the USA.

There are about 300 museums in Oklahoma with unique exhibits. Some of the most famous are Philbrook Meusem, as well as the Sam Noble Museum of Natural History. Also of interest are the National Cowboy and Western Museum, the Oklahoma City Museum of Art, and the Sherwin Miller Museum of Jewish Art. A wide variety of ethnic shows are presented annually by the Oklahoma State Fair. It is also interesting to visit the music festivals that take place annually in the city of Norman.

Features

One of the most dramatic periods in the state’s history was the 19th century, when the Native Americans were forced out of their eastern lands into Oklahoma. The way to Oklahoma was dubbed the “Road of Tears” by the Indians. Historical chronicles tell that only every third Indian reached a new place of residence, and the rest died on the way. One of these reluctant settlers was a famous Indian named Sequoyah from the Cherokee tribe. He developed an alphabet that allowed his fellow tribesmen to preserve their historical memory.

Inquiries

HOW TO CALL

To Oklahoma City from Russia 8-10 + 1 (America code) + 405 (Oklahoma City code) + subscriber number = 8 10 1 (405) 123-4567 90 003

From Oklahoma City to Russia 011 + 7 + city or mobile operator code (495, 812, 916, etc. ) + subscriber number = 011 7 (495) 123-4567

From Oklahoma City within America or within the city 1 + 3 digit area or mobile operator code + 7 digit subscriber number = 1 (405) 123-4567

WHAT TO RIDE

Taxi:

Brickshaw, 1 (405) 733-3222, www.brickshaw.com

Water Taxi of Oklah oma, 1 (405) 234-8263, www.bricktownwatertaxi.com

Royal Limousine Services LLC, 1 (405) 789-9500, www.royallimousa.com

Airports: 9 0003

Will Rogers World Airport, 1 (405) 680-3200, www.flyokc.com

American Railroads – www.amtrak.com

Bus Service:

Union Bus Station, 1 (405) 235-6425, www.greyhound.com

Airport Express Inc, 9006 2 1 (405) 681-3311, www.airportexpressokc.com

Jefferson Lines, 1 (405) 232-4214, www. jeffersonlines.com branches:

305 NW 5TH ST, OKLAHOMA CITY, OK, 1 (405) 232-2198, www.usps.com,

Mon-Fri 07.00 – 19.00,

Sat 08.00 – 14.00,

Sun closed

101 N BROADWAY AVE STE 1180, OKLAHOMA CITY, OK, 1 (405) 270-7401, www.usps.com,

Mon-Fri 08.30-16.30,

Sat-Sun weekend

1100 N LINDSAY AVE, OKLAHOMA CITY, OK, 9006 2 1 (405) 278-6259, www.usps.com,