Daycare bryan tx: Bullfrogs and Butterflies Child Care Center :: Bryan/College Station, Texas
Vanessa Smith Daycare Home Preschool – Bryan, TX 77803
Daycare in Bryan, TX
Vanessa Smith provides childcare for families living in the Bryan area. Children engage in play-based, educational activities to help them achieve important milestones. The facility is a home daycare which fosters the development of social skills in a safe, caring environment. Childcare is provided on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday. Vanessa Smith has programs and age-appropriate curriculum for toddlers, preschoolers, and school age. Contact Vanessa Smith to discuss operating hours, tuition rates, and schedule a free tour for you and your family.
Daily Hours
• Monday: 7:00 am – 5:30 pm
• Tuesday: 7:00 am – 5:30 pm
• Wednesday: 7:00 am – 5:30 pm
• Thursday: 7:00 am – 5:30 pm
• Friday: 7:00 am – 5:30 pm
Request more information to learn about the childcare subsidy programs they provide.
Vanessa Smith is a home daycare that provides childcare for families living in the Bryan area. Children engage in play-based, educational activities to help 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!
For more information, please contact:
[email protected]
Bryan, TX
77803
Location is approximate
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!
For more information, please contact:
[email protected]
Popular Searches
Nearby WeeCare Neighborhoods
Nearby WeeCare Cities
Weekly rates
Request price
Daycare Images
Daycare Images
Child Care & Early Learning Division – Workforce Solutions Brazos Valley
Child Care & Early Learning Division
Workforce Solutions Brazos Valley is working hard to ensure that all workers in the Brazos Valley have access to child care services.
Please utilize the resources below for Low-Income (At-Risk) child care services.
Brazos Valley Child Care Waitlist Application
Brazos Valley Child Care Waitlist Instructions
Please Note: At this time, Child Care Services is having open enrollment. Please complete the waitlist to begin the application process.
Please complete the Pre-Eligibility Screening Application above and return it to [email protected] to have your household added to the Waitlist!
Please Note: Unborn children cannot be added to the Waitlist for Child Care Scholarships.
Workforce Solutions Brazos Valley provides child care scholarships to low income families in the 7-county region. To be eligible to apply for child care services, each parent or guardian residing with the child must be working, in initial job search, in an approved training program, or in school a minimum of 25 hours per week. Eligibility for at-risk child care assistance is based not only on approved activity hours, but also on your family’s gross income and the number of people in your household.
Eligible families are required to pay a parent share of cost that is based on their level of income, household size, and number of children in care. If you are participating in other Workforce Programs, like WIOA and Choices, you could also be eligible to receive a child care scholarship. To find out if you are eligible for these services, please contact Child Care Services at (979) 595-2801, extension 2105 or email [email protected].
INITIAL JOB SEARCH CHILD CARE
In order to support Texas’ continued economic recovery, the Texas Workforce Commission (TWC) is implementing the Initial Job Search Child Care initiative to assist At-risk families who are engaged in job search opportunities and are in need of child care. While the initiative is targeting families currently seeking employment, all families that meet eligibility requirements continue to have access to TWC’s regular child care scholarship program.
HIGHLIGHTS
- 3 months of child care
- $0 parent share of cost
- Self-attestation of the need for job search child care
ELIGIBILITY
- One parent household must be seeking employment for a minimum of at least 25 hours per week and two-parent household must be seeking a total of 50 hours per week to qualify
- If employment requirements (25/50) are met within the three months, eligibility will continue for 12 months.
- The family income is at or below 85 percent SMI and
The Child/Children
- Must be under the age of 13 (or, under the age of 19 if disabled)
- Has citizenship or legal immigration status
- Resides with family (including with an individual standing in loco parentis) within the Brazos Valley Workforce Development Area (Brazos, Burleson, Grimes, Leon, Madison, Robertson, and Washington Counties)
- Enrolled children must meet attendance standards
Remember to report all changes to CCS Staff within
14 calendar days of the change!
Important Documents for Child Care Scholarship Applicants
Child Care Waitlist Application (2070L)
Eligibility Requirements (2020A)
Parent Rights and Information Forms (2025 A-D)
Employment and Wage Verification (4030)
Enrollment Verification Form (4060)
Orientation to Complaint Form – English (4090)
Orientation to Complaint Form – Spanish (4090)
Release of Information Form (4130)
Babel Notice (4095)
Electronic Signature Consent Form (4500L)
Provider Lists
List of Providers who accept Child Care Scholarships: Child Care Provider List updated February 2022
To View Providers By City
To View Texas Rising Star Provider Providers
To View Child Care Provider List in Excel
Texas Rising Star (TRS): a voluntary program for providers who are committed to quality care and who exceed the state’s minimum child care standards.
Texas Rising Star Provider certification is a process for improving the quality of child care services provided in Texas. The system provides graduated (2-4 star) levels of certification as providers meet progressively higher certification requirements.
In addition to Texas Rising Star, there are other National Quality Child Care Indicators including:
- National Association for the Education of Young Children (NAEYC)
- National Early Childhood Program Accreditation (NECPA)
- National Accreditation Commission for Early Care and Education Program (NACCP)
- Association of Christian Schools International (ASCI)
- National Association for Family Child Care (NAFCC)
- National After-School Association (NAA)
Parent Information for Choosing a Child Care Provider (2025C)
Resources for Child Care Providers and Parents
There is online training for child care providers related to the inclusion of infants and toddlers with special needs in child care settings.
With funding provided by the Texas Workforce Commission, Child Care Licensing contracted with the Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service to develop several online courses, tip sheets, and multi-media resources intended for parents, providers, and child care licensing staff.
All online courses and training materials are available to the public on the AgriLife website on their Child Care Training page. Most materials are available in English, Spanish, and Vietnamese.
Child Care Relief Fund Technical Assistance For Providers
We are excited to share the new toll-free phone number for providers seeking assistance with the Child Care Relief Fund 2022. All contact options are listed below.
Child Care Relief Fund Technical Assistance Team
- Phone: 1-833-613-3192
- Email: [email protected]
- Live Chat: https://www.childcare.texas.gov/ccrf2022update
Agents are available to support providers in English, Spanish, and Vietnamese (other languages may be available through translation services).
Current hours are 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM Monday – Friday.
After the application launches, agents will be available 7:00 AM – 6:30 PM Monday – Friday and 8:00 AM – 12:30 PM on Saturday.
Providers may also find up-to-date information on our CCRF 2022 website at https://twc.texas.gov/programs/child-care-relief-funding, including FAQs in English and Spanish (Vietnamese coming soon!)
Resources for Parents
Little Texans Big Futures provides useful reminders about responsive caregiving, selecting high-quality care, and the importance of developmental screenings at www.littletexans.org
Texas Department of Family and Protective Services: http://www.dfps.state.tx.us/
Look Before You Lock: Child Safety Tips to Prevent Children Being Left in Vehicles: Look Before You Lock Tips
Visit ChildrenAtRisk.com to see where your child’s school ranks among Texas Public Schools or go to http://texasschoolguide.org/.
Parent Information on Developmental Screenings (2025D)
Resources for Providers
Texas Rising Star Program: Texas Rising Star Webpage
Provider Handbook: Provider Handbook – Effective December 2021
FEMA’s Children and Disasters Webpage: https://www.
fema.gov/children-and-disasters
“The court gave the children to the mother”: what is known about the Kaliningrad woman arrested in the USA
Archive Klops.Ru.
The 37-year-old Russian woman who was arrested in the US was born and raised in Kaliningrad. In America, a woman is accused of taking her children out of the country in secret from their father. She faces a prison term of up to three years and a fine of up to $250,000. According to the American media, Bogdana’s children are in Kaliningrad.
Osipova moved from Kaliningrad to the USA in 2003 and got married there. In 2004, Bogdana gave birth to a son, but soon the union broke up. The Associated Press writes that after a while the woman met Brian Mobley, they registered their marriage in 2013. Brian and Bogdana lived in Texas. In 2013, Sofia was born to them, but family life did not work out. Another girl – Isabella – was born already in the Kaliningrad region. The woman decided to return to her historical homeland a few months before the birth of her second daughter.
A few weeks before she left, Brian filed for divorce. While the proceedings were going on, Bogdana and the children managed to leave for Russia. A Sedgwick County judge awarded full custody of the two youngest children to Bogdana’s ex-husband and demanded the return of the girls.
Bogdana Osipova lived in Kaliningrad for the last three years. All this time, the woman allowed Brian to communicate with the children only by phone and Skype. In January 2015, the man flew to Gdansk to meet with the children, but failed to do so. Bogdan came to the meeting alone.
A man and his new wife, Melissa Mobley, are trying to raise ten thousand dollars through the GoFundMe crowdfunding platform to take the girls to America. The couple started a Facebook page, where they describe in detail how the search for girls in Russia is progressing.
In 2017, Bogdana Mobley returned to the United States and was immediately detained. Children continue to live in Kaliningrad.
Margarita Gagina, head of the family policy department at the regional Ministry of Social Affairs, said that the children lived with their mother legally. In 2015, the Kaliningrad Central District Court ruled that the children should stay with their mother.
“The children are fine, they live together, under the supervision of relatives. Previously, the family was not in the field of custody. The eldest child goes to school, the younger ones attend kindergarten,” Gagina explained.
Latest news related to
Kaliningrad Osipova, convicted in the USA, returned to her homeland and reunited with her children
Trump was asked to pardon Osipova from Kaliningrad, who was convicted in the USA for kidnapping her own children
Osipova from Kaliningrad is appealing her repeated conviction in the US
A court in the United States sentenced Osipova from Kaliningrad to a term already served and ordered the return of children taken out of the country
Osipova from Kaliningrad asks the US court to lift the ban on communication with her children
All related news
2 312
Society
HOUSTON CHRONICLES – Our Texas – Russian Newspaper in Houston, Dallas, San-Antonio, Austin, Texas
20-year-old Dylan Quick was the massacre on the Lone Star College System campus in the Houston suburb of Cypress.
A college student has been charged with stabbing 14 people. According to the Harris County Sheriff, on April 9 at 11:12 a.m., calls began to come in to 911 that there was an armed man on campus who was attacking people while moving from one building to another. “The whole floor and stairs were covered in blood, blood was everywhere,” says one of the students, who, along with other students, provided assistance to the victims while the doctors arrived. The doors to the buildings were immediately blocked, including the doors were blocked and the lights turned off in a kindergarten located on the campus. Fortunately, five children and kindergarten teachers were not injured. Due to a well-designed warning system and emergency door locks, other people who were here that day were not injured, but of the 14 injured, two are still in the hospital in critical condition.
According to the county sheriff, Dylan admitted during interrogation that he had dreamed of such a crime since he was 8 years old, and the mask of the serial killer Hannibal Lecter, a character in several novels, and novels about serial killers “Hit List” and “Hitman” served as inspiration for him.
“. According to students who studied with Dylan, he was always strangely dressed, wore gloves, and was generally an eccentric, but friendly and cheerful guy. However, he killed, according to the descriptions of witnesses, also with a joyful smirk on his face.
Dylan Quick is currently in custody and faces up to 20 years in prison.
This is not the first such incident in the Lone Star college system: in January of this year, there was a shooting on another campus, during which two people were injured.
Houston Mayor Ennis Parker intends to ban texting while driving and plans to issue a $500 fine for this violation. The text of the decree mentions a recent, first-ever US study by scientists from Texas A&M University. According to a study, while sending or reading a text message, the reaction of the driver slows down twice, and accidents because of this occur 11 times more often than for any other reason.
The Warehouse District, located to the north of downtown, has long been chosen by bohemians.
Warehouses here are rented by artists and other artists, using them as film studios or as studios for painting, photography and theatrical skills. From the looks of it, life in this fashionable quarter is about to change. The owner of the famous building where Beyoncé Knowles and the rock band ZZ Top rehearsed and filmed their videos posted an ad on the Internet that he was looking for tenants. The premises will be leased for offices (architectural bureaus, advertising agencies, studios of fashion designers, etc.), galleries, restaurants and shops. It is also planned to use the stage located on the territory of the building, and equip the basement with a jazz club. The option of reconstruction of the building or its demolition is being considered. Developers expect construction costs to be around $5 million and the total average rental rate will not exceed $1.66 per sq. m. meter per month.
Perhaps it will surprise many: Houston, riddled with highways and toll roads, tops the list of large Texas walkable cities.
Among the list of 50 megacities in America, he was in 23rd place (Dallas and Austin, respectively – in 30th and 31st). The first three places in the Walkscore.com ranking were taken by the cities of New York, San Francisco and Boston.
The site lists Neartown-Montrose, Greenway/Upper Kirby, Midtown, and Downtown as the most walkable neighborhoods in Houston.
On April 12, 2013, a tradition was started in Houston: to celebrate the International Day of the First Man in Space at the monument to Gagarin and Glenn. Recall that the artistic composition – a bronze sculpture of Yuri Gagarin by sculptor Alexei Leonov from Russia and a steel panel with the contour of John Glenn, created by a group of architects from Houston – was presented to the city by the Dialogue of Cultures – One World charitable organization (President Ruslan Bayramov), with the support of of the Russkiy Mir Foundation, the Embassy of the Russian Federation in the United States and the Kindness Without Borders organization (Sofya Tabarovskaya).
On the festive day all the guests gathered at the monument. After the anthems of Russia and the United States were performed, warm words addressed to the conquerors of space, scientists and the city administration, lines from the letters of Ruslan Bayramov and Galina Gagarina, Yuri Gagarin’s daughter, were read, and then flowers were laid. The ceremony was attended by Hero of Russia, pilot-cosmonaut Mikhail Kornienko, Consul General of the Russian Federation in Houston Alexander Zakharov with his wife, Head of the Consulate General of the Russian Federation in Houston Sergey Azizov with his wife, Head of the Houston branch of the Russian Space Agency Roscosmos Sergey Sharygin, space crew doctor Alexei Sharygin , a member of the regional management group Vasily Savenkov (Roscosmos), and representatives of the city’s public.
For a whole year, 57-year-old Wanda Ware lived on the streets after running away from her husband who beat her. Wanda could not find a job (there were problems with drugs and alcohol).
It seemed to her that her life would get worse and worse every day, until seven years ago at a homeless center she met her future husband, 44-year-old Bryan Prejean. “A friend of Brian’s told me, ‘He likes you. He thinks you are a very nice lady, you have compassion for people,” she recalls with a smile. One day, Wanda went to the First Baptist Church in downtown, tempted by a free breakfast, but remained at the service, and soon became a parishioner of this church. Together with her, Brian began to attend church. And the other day, two former homeless people played a wedding here. The parishioners of the church helped organize the ceremony, providing Wanda and Brian with rings, a wedding dress, a suit, a photographer, and even a 4-day honeymoon trip to Galveston. Past failures in their lives are left behind – the spouses are happy that they are together, and that they now have housing and a permanent job. “I pray all the time for young girls who live on the street, take drugs and drink – that their lives will improve.
This happens, and I am an example of this! Wanda says.
Ari Simmons, a 16-year-old Russian-speaking athlete from Houston, won the gold medal at the World Cadet Fencing Championships in the Croatian city of Poreč. “He deserved this victory and now he is number one in the world!” said the coach of the young winner Sergey Danilov. Coaches working with Ari predict a great sporting future for the boy and do not exclude the possibility of his victory at the Olympic Games.
“That would be great! Every fencer dreams of it, and every athlete, too,” says Ari. According to the athlete, many take his favorite sport lightly. “Some don’t even know that fencing competitions are included in the program of the Olympic Games! But this sport is growing, developing!” he complains. Among the things Simmons is worried about is his school performance. However, the head coach of the young athlete Andrei Geva believes that “good fencers, as a rule, are good students.” Danilov adds: “The only key to success is hard work.