Jewish community center utica ny: Jewish Community Federation – of the Mohawk Valley
Jewish Community Center Preschool | Utica NY Day Care Center
About the Provider
Description: At the JCC Preschool, we believe in helping give your child the best, right from the start. Our program, which is open to children of all races, religions and nationalities, fosters a sense of achievement, self reliance, self esteem and self discipline. We seek to enhance the joy of creativity and spark children’s imagination while providing a foundation for formal education.
Additional Information: This facility is authorized to administer medications;Initial License Date: 9/29/2006;
Program and Licensing Details
- License Number:
223832 - Capacity:
119 - Age Range:
Total Capacity: 119;Infants: 0;Toddlers: 22;Preschool: 82;School-Age: 15; - Enrolled in Subsidized Child Care Program:
No - Schools Served:
Utica School District - Initial License Issue Date:
Sep 29, 2006 - Current License Issue Date:
Sep 29, 2018 - District Office:
Syracuse Regional Office - District Office Phone:
(315) 423-1202 (Note: This is not the facility phone number.)
Inspection/Report History
Computer Kids – Houston TX Licensed…
Please enable JavaScript
Computer Kids – Houston TX Licensed Center – Child Care Program
Where possible, ChildcareCenter provides inspection reports as a service to families. This information is deemed reliable,
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.
| Date | Type | Regulations | Status |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2019-03-08 | Violation | 418-1.8(a) | Corrected |
| Brief Description: Children cannot be left without competent supervision at any time. Competent supervision includes awareness of and responsibility for the ongoing activity of each child. |
|||
| 2019-03-08 | Violation | 418-1.15(b)(14) | Corrected |
| Brief Description: The program must immediately notify the parent and Office upon learning of the death, serious incident, serious injury, serious condition, communicable illness, or transportation to a hospital, of a child which occurred while the child was in care at the program or was being transported by the program. A serious incident includes any event in which a child requires medical attention other than routine illness, is left without competent supervision for any period of time, or leaves the program without an approved teacher or designated person. |
|||
| 2018-09-25 | 418-1.11(h)(5) | Corrected | |
| Brief Description: When a program has not been authorized to administer medications in a day care setting in accordance with the requirements of section 418-1.11(f) of this Subpart, a designated staff person may administer emergency care through the use of epinephrine auto-injector devices, diphenhydramine, when prescribed in combination with the auto injector, asthma inhaler and asthma nebulizer when necessary to prevent anaphylaxis or breathing difficulty for an individual child but only when the parent and the child’s health care provider have indicated such treatment is appropriate. In addition: |
|||
| 2018-09-25 | 418-1.15(c)(11) | Corrected | |
| Brief Description: personnel information including a list of all staff with job assignments and schedules; Statewide Central Register clearance results; Justice Center for the Protection of Persons with Special Needs background check forms; criminal history review information; staff resumes; medical statement, acceptable references and other information required by section 418-1. |
|||
| 2018-09-25 | 418-1.5(v) | Corrected | |
| Brief Description: All matches, lighters, medicines, drugs, cleaning materials, detergents, aerosol cans and other poisonous or toxic materials must be stored in their original containers. Such materials must be used in such a way that they will not contaminate play surfaces, food or food preparation areas, or constitute a hazard to children. Such materials must be kept in a place inaccessible to children. |
|||
| 2018-03-20 | 418-1.11(a)(3) | Corrected | |
| Brief Description: The program must keep documentation of immunizations the child has received to date, in accordance with New York State Public Health Law. |
|||
If you are a provider and you believe any information is incorrect, please contact us. We will research your concern and make corrections accordingly.
Reviews
Be the first to review this childcare provider.
Write a review about Jewish Community Center Preschool. Let other families know what’s great, or what could be improved.
Please read our brief review guidelines to make your review as helpful as possible.
Email address (will not be published):
Display name:
Which best describes your experience?:
Select from belowI have used this provider for more than 6 monthsI have used this provider for less than 6 monthsI have toured this provider’s facility, but have not used its servicesI am the ownerI am an employeeOther
Rating (1=poor, 5=excellent):
Select your Rating1 star2 star3 star4 star5 star
Review Policy:
ChildcareCenter.us does not actively screen or monitor user reviews, nor do we verify or edit content. Reviews reflect
only the opinion of the writer. We ask that users follow our
review guidelines. If you see a review that does not reflect these guidelines, you can email us. We will assess
the review and decide the appropriate next step. Please note – we will not remove a review simply because it is
negative. Providers are welcome to respond to parental reviews, however we ask that they identify themselves as
the provider.
Jewish Community Center Preschool, Day Care Center
Jewish Community Center Preschool
- Program Type:
- Day Care Center
- Capacity:
- 104
General Information
Jewish Community Center Preschool is a day care center in Utica, Oneida County, New York that welcomes your child and family. Sensitive, loving interactions with teachers are the active ingredients of high quality early care and learning programs. Children benefit socially, intellectually and physically from participation in quality group care experiences, with proven results that last into their school years. Quality child care/day care programs also involve parents—regularly telling you about your child’s daily activities, and sharing information about child development topics and activity ideas to enjoy at home.
Accreditations
No records
Educational Programs
No records
Hours of Operations
Monday
7AM – 7PM
Tuesday
7AM – 7PM
Wednesday
7AM – 7PM
Thursday
7AM – 7PM
Friday
7AM – 7PM
Saturday
Closed
Sunday
Closed
License Information
License number: 223832
Expiration date: Sep 28, 2018
Staff Roster
No results
Schools in the area
Upstate Cerebral Palsy
2310 Oneida St, Utica, NY 13501
(315) 382-8346
View Details
Mohawk Valley Community Action, Inc.
24 Prospect St, Utica, NY 13501
(315) 624-9930
View Details
Junior Junction, Inc. at St. Elizabeth’s Hospital
2215 Genesee St, Utica, NY 13501
(315) 734-3017
View Details
2310 Oneida St, Utica, NY 13501
(315) 733-2345
- To enhance this description, add pictures, see the programs’ dashboard, or claim this program, click below.
Synagogue and Mountain Jewish Community Center opened in New York City
Synagogue and Mountain Jewish Community Center opened in New York City
The large-scale opening of the Mountain Jewish Center and Beit Juuro Synagogue took place on October 27 in Brooklyn, New York. The event brought together more than 100 people, among whom were respected rabbis, philanthropists and community activists.
The event was opened by the rabbi of the community of mountain Jews in Baku Passakh of the Worlds, who arrived in New York for the annual conference of Chabad emissaries and, by a lucky chance, was able to attend the opening. Then the floor was taken by the co-founder and president of “Beit-Juuro” Isai Ildatov, who shared the history of the creation of the community and its success over all these years.
nine0005
The evening continued with speeches by various rabbis. Uri Nahum, rabbi of the Sukat David synagogue of Syrian Jews, spoke about how their community developed: they also once did not have a strong infrastructure and today they are one of the most influential communities in the United States. Rabbi Nahum sees great potential in Beit Juuro and gave his blessing for the prosperity and development of the community.
With great attention, all those present listened to the video message of congratulations from German Zakharyaev, Vice President of the Russian Jewish Congress and President of the STMEGI International Charitable Foundation for Mountain Jews. German Rashbilovich emphasized the importance of knowing and observing one’s traditions and customs, and also called for the study of the Juuri language. This task is quite solvable, since there is a Juuri teacher in the community – Ichiil Mordekhaev, who also delivered a speech in this language!
nine0005
The ceremonial part was completed by the rabbi of the Beit-Juuro synagogue Ephraim Ilyaguev. He thanked everyone who took part in the fundraising campaign, and especially German Rashbilovich Zakharyaev and the STMEGI charitable foundation for financial and powerful information support. The rabbi stressed that if it were not for the support, participation and donations for the construction of the community from all its members, the opening of “Beit Juuro” would not have taken place. Ephraim also spoke about the plans and goals of the community in the near future and the potential expansion of the building. Rav Ephraim sincerely hopes that in the future “Beit Juuro” will expand not only territorially, but also in terms of the number of people.
nine0005
After the end of the official part, the guests were invited to a buffet. To the sounds of incendiary traditional music, everyone joyfully started dancing. Of course, it was not without the traditional Caucasian lezginka. Everyone danced! Both men and women. The guests had fun and enjoyed a wonderful evening.
The Beit Juuro Center has existed for seven years and during this time has managed not only to organize many programs, holidays and lessons, but also to unite the mountain Jews of New York and nearby cities, and also helped create wonderful families who strive for spiritual growth and they want to build “shalom-bait” (“peace in the house”), observing all Jewish customs and traditions. We want to wish Beit Juuro, its founders and everyone who supports the community and contributes to its development and prosperity, success in everything, good health, prosperity and that the Almighty bless the community for new achievements and further success! Bad Kumek, Toro Kumek!
nine0005
Daria Bass
Tags
-
New York
Beit Juuro
Want to see more Jewish news and videos?
Subscribe to our Telegram channel: https://t. me/stmegi
nine0005
best of the month
Newsfeed
Opinions
I am in debt. To the 45th anniversary of the death of Alexander Galich
The Left Must Remember: The Right Also Voted
Do Palestinians really want to create their own state? nine0005
Repeal of ‘grandchildren amendment’ could rethink ‘Law of Return’
Jewish Mile of New York // Jewish.
Ru — Global Jewish Online Center
Every year in the first days of August, the people of Manhattan and all of New York celebrate the birthday of Fifth Avenue – the central street of the city and, to some extent, its calling card. But Fifth Avenue would not have become a world-famous Mecca for tourists and shopaholics of all stripes if the son of Bavarian Jews, Benjamin Altman, had not built here at 1906 the first department store.
It’s hard to imagine, but Fifth Avenue, which appeared on the New York city register on August 2, 1824, remained for many decades a narrow and inconspicuous street that did not stand out from the rest. Benjamin Altman changed it. He will be remembered as a trendsetter in women’s fashion and a generous philanthropist who donated his richest collection of Rembrandt paintings and Chinese porcelain to New York’s The Metropolitan Museum of Art. However, at the beginning of the 20th century, he was only a successful merchant who, together with his partner Michael Friedsham, decided to buy a site on the corner of 34th Street and Fifth Avenue and build a large department store here. The decision seemed more than doubtful: Fifth Avenue was then an unpopular place. However, Altman decided to change reality for himself: having conceived a department store grandiose in its luxury, he was sure that the street would change after him. And so it happened. nine0005
Opened in 1906, the department store immediately became the main attraction of the quarter, and soon crowds of buyers from all over New York rushed there. Many were not so much for the sake of shopping, which they could not afford, but in order to admire the rich interior decoration of a huge department store.
Altman begins to put pressure on the New York authorities, appealing to the incredible popularity of his department store and getting the city authorities to agree to the expansion of the street. Seeing the commercial success of Altman, other businessmen also decide to open their stores on Fifth Avenue. In just a few years, the street turns into an elite shopping area, and the wealthiest residents of New York begin to move to the Fifth Avenue area. nine0005
Over time, not only shops and mansions owned by Jewish businessmen, but also many Jewish museums and cultural centers began to appear on Fifth Avenue. For example, the International Center for Photography, founded by Cornel Capa. “Witness of the Century” was the name given to this outstanding photographer who photographed the presidential campaign of John F. Kennedy, the Six Day War, missionaries, politicians and revolutionaries. Today, its center includes, in addition to the museum, a school and a research laboratory. During the existence of the center, more than 500 exhibitions have been held. nine0005
Fifth Avenue is also home to the largest Jewish art museum in the Western Hemisphere. The Jewish Museum collection began with a gift from Meyer Sulzberger, an American judge and leader of the Jewish community: in 1904, he donated more than two dozen objects of Jewish art to the Jewish Theological Seminary. In subsequent years, the museum’s collection was constantly expanding, but no one could see it: there was no room to accommodate the exhibits. The exhibits were presented to the general public only at 1947 thanks to Frieda Schiff Warburg, widow of Felix Warburg, leader of the American Jewish community in the early 20th century. Frida donated the family mansion, bequeathing to open a museum in it.
The Solomon Guggenheim Museum is also located on Fifth Avenue. Born to a Jewish immigrant family and made a fortune in mining, Guggenheim began building his art collection in the late 19th century. After the end of World War I, Guggenheim completely retired from business and devoted himself entirely to collecting. Today, his museum has one of the world’s largest collections of paintings, including paintings by Wag Gogh, Chagall, Picasso, Kandinsky, Warhol. In total, the collection contains more than six thousand paintings. In addition, the museum itself is located in one of the unique New York buildings designed by Frank Lloyd Wright. Outwardly, it looks like an inverted pyramid tower, and visitors are invited to first take the elevator to the top floor and from there, descending in a spiral, inspect the exposition.