Kindercare tulsa ok: 31st Street KinderCare | Daycare, Preschool & Early Education in Tulsa, OK

31st Street KinderCare | Daycare, Preschool & Early Education in Tulsa, OK

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31st Street KinderCare

Welcome to 31st Street KinderCare

Welcome to 31st Street KinderCare! We’re located in Tulsa, OK, and the city’s signature hospitality seeps into our style. Our loving, enduring, and experienced staff ensures your child feels at home while away from it! In doing so, our staff works every day to build confidence in all of our children, ensuring each one is getting premium learning opportunities, plentiful smiles, and top-tier safety.

Our classrooms are places to thrive! 
In our safe and healthy classrooms, your child will be engaged in learning experiences that meet them where they are, both socially and academically. With fun daily activities, passionate teachers, and great friends, a lifetime of confidence starts here. Contact the center director to learn more about our child care options and schedule a tour! 

Meet Dora Broccard, Our Center Director

Meet Dora Broccard! She is the Center Director at 31st Street KinderCare in Tulsa, OK. Dora attended Tulsa Tech, where she earned a Certified Childcare Professional credential in Early Childhood Development and a certification of Master Teacher, and she also holds a Director’s certificate from the state of Oklahoma. She has been with KinderCare since 2016, and before that she was a teacher, program specialist, and an assistant director. Outside of work, Dora enjoys spending time with her family. Together they love to have family barbecues and pool parties.

• 31st Street KinderCare Programs
• Our Teachers
• Family Stories
• FAQs

AMERICA’S MOST ACCREDITED

We’re so proud!

Nationally only 10% of daycares are accredited – nearly 100% of our learning centers are. That’s a big difference,
and that means KinderCare kids are getting the very best. Here’s why.

SCHOOL-READY

What Learning Looks Like

Our talented early-childhood teachers set kids down the path toward becoming lifelong learners in a positive, safe, and nurturing environment.

31st Street KinderCare Programs

Infant Programs (6 weeks–1 year)

Leaving your baby in someone else’s care is a big step. Everyone at our
centers—most importantly, our naturally gifted infant teachers—will work with
you to make sure the transition goes smoothly. When you step into our infant
classroom, you’ll see how much we want your infant to feel safe, loved, and
ready to explore their world.

Toddler Programs (1–2 Years)

Everything in our toddler classroom is designed for little explorers. That’s
because a lot is going on at this age. When your child is wandering all over the
place, that means they’re learning and discovering new things every day. We’ll
help them explore their interests (and find new ones!) as they play and learn.

Discovery Preschool Programs (2–3 Years)

This age is filled with so much wonder and curiosity. That’s why we offer a ton
of books and toys and bring artwork down to kids eye level. Children in
discovery preschool also begin to learn how we all work together in a
classroom. Simple math and science, pretend play, and group play help them
get used to a more structured school setting.

Preschool Programs (3–4 Years)

This age is all about expression, when kids really start to form their own ideas
about what they want to play and how they want to create. Every day in our
preschool classroom, your child will explore science experiments, create
artwork, and play pretend—all the skills needed for their big next step:
kindergarten!

Prekindergarten Programs (4–5 Years)

When you walk into one of our pre-K classrooms, you’ll see artwork and
writing displayed around the room. Labels are everywhere to help kids connect
letters with words. You’ll also see pictures on the walls that reflect the families
in our community. Your child will also deepen their knowledge in language,
math, science, Spanish, and social skills.

Before- and After-School Programs (5–12 Years)

You can count on us to provide reliable care for your school-ager while you’re
at work, with safe transportation from our center to your child’s school and
back! Whether your child wants to start a drama club, build a volcano, or
create a comic book, they will have a place to follow their dreams. Your child
will start and end the day with a whole lot of fun!

School Break Programs (preschool, prekindergarten, and school-age)

Winter break, spring break, summer break—when school’s out (but you still need to work), you
can count on KinderCare to provide a safe and supportive learning environment that’s focused
on fun. We welcome children ages 5–12 during school break times and make sure they have a
sensational, screen-free experience they won’t forget.

Learning Adventures – Enrichment Program

Cooking Academy™ (3 – 12 Years)

In Cooking Academy, kids learn new recipes from cultures around the world and
develop a healthy relationship with food. They’ll whip up everything from Southwest
rainbow lettuce wraps to pumpkin muffins, building their skills in STEM, communication,
and more along the way. And yes—little chefs get to eat their culinary creations!

Music Explorers™ (2 – 4 Years)

KinderCare families are already giving a standing ovation to our newest Learning
Adventures program: Music Explorers! Kids will learn to sing, move, listen, play
instruments, and even create their own tunes. Our original curriculum blends math,
science, social studies, literacy, and mindfulness (think yoga!) for a uniquely KinderCare
way of learning the foundations of music.

Creative Art

Our Teachers

We’re the only company in early childhood education to select teachers based on natural talent. Being a great educator isn’t enough though.
KinderCare teachers are also amazing listeners, nurturers, boo-boo fixers, and smile-makers. Put more simply,
we love our teachers and your child will, too.

Meet just a few of our amazing KinderCare teachers!

A KINDERCARE TEACHER WITH

An Artist’s Heart

“My classroom is full of art!” says Mary Annthipie-Bane, an award-winning early childhood educator at KinderCare. Art and creative expression, she says, help children discover who they really are.

We put our best-in-class teachers in a best-in-class workplace. We’re so proud to have been named one of Gallup’s 37 winners of the Great Workplace Award.
When you put great teachers in an engaging center, your children will experience
an amazing place to learn and grow.

Family Stories

Don’t take our word for it. Hear what our families have to say about our amazing center!

• My daughter has been attending KinderCare for a year now. Since day one, the staff has been very supportive of me and my daughter, as this is her first experience in child care. She absolutely loves ‘school.’ She wakes up every day (even on the weekends) and wants to go and see her friends. I have three other children who have attended KinderCare’s in the past, but KinderCare at 31st and Garnett is by far the best. The management team is so friendly, there is not a day in the year we have been there that they do not make my family feel welcome. They greet us every morning with smiles and when I pick my daughter up they make sure to give her an after-school snack and let her know they can’t wait to see her the next day. I could go on for days about the center and staff, because they are so wonderful!

  Shannon D.

  – KinderCare Parent

• My children have attended KinderCare since January of this year. The staff at the 31st Street location are phenomenal. They are always bright, happy, and cheerful when they see the boys. Everyone has always got a smile on their faces. The staff keeps me up to date on the happenings, and gives me the opportunity to know the curriculum my preschooler will have through the entire month. The food is balanced nutrition-wise, and they follow the menu like they say they will. Upon enrollment, my children and I got a complete tour and meet-and-greet with the staff. Ms. Dora and Ms. Brooke upfront have a passion for early childhood development, and it shows! They take care of my kids while I’m away as though they’re their own. I’m very impressed and will definitely stay!

  Jordan F. – KinderCare Parent

• I wanted to let people know what a wonderful staff KinderCare has at the 31st and Garnett location. My granddaughter has been going there for a little over a year. The staff is always smiling and greeting all the families when they arrive at the center. They are also very helpful with my granddaughter when she has those difficult mornings. They are more than happy to take her and comfort her when she needs a little extra TLC. I only wish that all child care facilities could be as great as this one.

  Tammy M. – KinderCare Parent

Share Your Story


If you have a story about your experience at KinderCare,

please share your story with us
.

Who Are KinderCare Families?

They hail from hundreds of cities across the country from countless backgrounds, and proudly represent every walk in life. What our families have in common,
though, is the want to give their children the best start in life. We are so proud to be their partner in parenting.

Hear from just a few of our amazing KinderCare families.

A Globe-Trotting Family Finds A

Home in Houston

Four young children, four different passports, two languages, two full-time jobs…oh, and a few triathlons thrown in for good measure.
Meet the globe-trotting Colettas—a family on the go.

Frequently Asked Questions

What accreditations does KinderCare have?

We are your trusted caregiver. Our centers are state-licensed and regularly inspected to make sure everything meets or exceeds standards, including child-to-teacher ratios and safe facilities. Our centers aren’t just licensed—most are accredited, too! Find out more.

Do you offer part-time schedules at 31st Street KinderCare?

Everybody’s schedule is different. We’re happy to offer quality, affordable part-time and full-time childcare. Drop-in care may also be available. Reach out to your Center Director to learn more.

How does naptime work at 31st Street KinderCare?

Our teachers meet every child’s needs during naptime. Our teachers know how to get babies to nap. In fact, they are pros at getting children of any age to nap. Visit our article on “10 Ways We Help Kids Get a Great Daycare Nap” to learn more.

Do you support alternative diets?

We strive to be as inclusive as possible. To that point, we provide a vegetarian option at mealtime, take care to not serve common allergens and can adapt menus based on your child’s food sensitivities. If your child has additional needs, we’ll work with you to figure out a plan.

Are meals included in tuition? Can I choose to send my child with lunch?

We provide nutritious meals and snacks developed by a registered dietician to meet the needs of rapidly growing bodies and minds. If your child has special dietary requirements and you would prefer to bring in their lunch, please make arrangements with the center director.

Does my child need to be potty-trained?

Every child begins toilet learning at a different age. Until your child shows an interest in toilet learning, we’ll provide diaper changes on an as-needed basis. When your child shows an interest, we’ll discuss how to work together to encourage toilet learning.

71st Street KinderCare (2022-23 Profile)

Overview
Student Body
Tuition and Acceptance Rate
School Notes
Frequently Asked Questions
Nearby Private Schools
School Reviews
Edit School Profile

School Overview

Student Body

Tuition and Acceptance Rate

School Notes

• KinderCare Learning Center at 71st and Yale is a three star, NAEYC
  accredited center. We are located in a prime area and close to
  local businesses. We take pride in the care we offer to our
  families, and we make sure that every child leaves with a smile on
  their face. Our teachers are highly trained and certified in the
  field of early childhood education which allows us to offer you the
  best care. We follow NAEYC’s best practices while sticking to a
  strong curriculum that lets every child explore and discover their
  possibilities. Your child is our number one priority.
• All teachers and staff are CPR/FIRST AID certified. Each teacher is
  required to complete 20 hours of professional development each
  year. To enter the building you must have a code that is only
  given to families and staff.
• Hours Of Operation: 6:30 AM to 6:00 PM, M-F
• Kindustry Acceptance – NACCRRA- DHS

Source: National Center for Education Statistics (NCES)

REQUEST FREE INFORMATION

Frequently Asked Questions

When is the application deadline for 71st Street KinderCare?

The application deadline for 71st Street KinderCare is rolling (applications are reviewed as they are received year-round).

School Reviews

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December 15, 2022

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December 07, 2022

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Many parents search for an answer to the question “How do I provide the kind of religious education I want for my child?” Religious education is a very personal, subjective matter. We explore some of your options.

The average private school tuition in Tulsa, OK is $9,011 for elementary schools and $9,393 for high schools (read more about average private school tuition across the country).

The average acceptance rate in Tulsa, OK is 92% (read more about average acceptance rates across the country).

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Is IZHS so good?

or

which house would you like to live in ?

Probably a lot of people, even the majority, would like to have their own house. There are no neighbors from above / below, as a rule, you yourself choose the style, building materials and equipment – the quality and environmental friendliness of construction, plus your own piece of land on which a person can feel like an agronomist and landscape designer, fresh air, and the area of ​​\u200b\u200bthe house – on taste and wallet. This is the “American Dream”.
There are many pluses, of the minuses – you have to follow everything yourself and keep it in the right shape, which takes a decent amount of time.

Thus, cities begin to grow by leaps and bounds – after all, each house has a plot of 10 acres (and in most cases even 15-35), houses and neighbors already live at a decent distance from each other . If something happens, they won’t hear/see. Yes, and often you don’t have to communicate – in order to process your 15 acres, you need to work half a day on the ground. Believe me, from my experience, even 6 acres is a laborious task, especially if everything grows there that only the climate allows you to grow)) This, of course, is to be in order, bear fruit without worms and grow for joy. To this it must be added that in most cases the fences between neighbors are solid. After all, everyone wants to be a “king” on their own land, but in my opinion this is only appropriate when not very good neighbors are caught)

The suburbs are growing. It’s good if a kindergarten, a school, a shop are being built in the villages – but this is far from always the case. And these social facilities provide very few jobs. Therefore, each house should have at least 1 car, and ideally 2, in order to get to the city, where, as a rule, places of work and attraction are located. Increases motorization . What creates traffic jams on the roads leading to the most popular areas of individual construction and in the city center.

There is public transport , but stops are not always near the house, and it does not run very regularly.
For example, the problem of the city of Tulsa, Oklahoma, USA:
“The city of Tulsa, with a population of about 400,000 people, is facing a problem: 98% of people over the age of 65 living in the suburbs do not have convenient access to public transportation. By “easy access” the Transportation for America (TFA) organization, which conducts such research, means that there is at least one stop of transport within walking distance that allows you to get to the city center. In the city itself, the situation is different: here, far from bus and tram stops, only 27% of people over 65 live.
Car addiction is a serious problem in the US. The abandonment of the car and lack of access to public transport seriously affects the lifestyle of older people living in the suburbs. According to researcher Linda Bailey from Washington, having stopped driving, older Americans reduce the frequency of trips to shops and cafes by 59%, 65% less time to meet friends and 15% less visits to the doctor. Non-profit organizations are sounding the alarm and urging the authorities to actively invest in expanding the public transport system, otherwise by 2015, when the baby boomer generation ages, according to TFA forecasts, there will be 15.5 million homebound elderly people in the country.
This is of course an extreme case, but I think going to public places, and meeting friends with people over 40 years old (living in their own homes), I think, are declining.

And now about communications . If they are centralized, this is a big plus. But only at first. The soil and groundwater on the site are practically not polluted, and this is very important, since in most cases wells are made on the sites. With a local septic tank, all the chemicals used in the house get into the soil and, consequently, into the groundwater. Few homeowners make a completely enclosed septic tank. As a rule, it has an earthen bottom.

Now for the fun part.

“The American type of development does not create prosperity – it produces the illusion of prosperity…” formulates the founder and ideological inspirer of the non-profit organization Strong Cities, which exposes the economic inefficiency of the suburbs, Charles Maron, in his study Curbside Chat. “The idea of ​​thriving suburbs is immured in our collective subconscious as the American Dream. What are we willing to sacrifice in order to preserve what cannot be preserved?”

Maron insists that low building density creates long-term challenges that no budget can handle. As an example, he cites the following fact. Established in 1956, the US Federal Highway Fund was funded by taxes on gasoline. As long as the money paid for every gallon of gasoline went to building highways connecting the states, all was well. As soon as the highway system was built and the funds of the fund began to be spent on its maintenance, the fund began to lack money and the government had to hastily save it from bankruptcy. The fact is that most of the built lived one life cycle and required repair or replacement.

According to the American Society of Engineers (ASCE), there is a $2.2 trillion funding gap in the country for large infrastructure projects alone (excluding local roads, for example), even though more than $180 billion is allocated annually for infrastructure. The problem is that if construction new facilities are often taken over by the federal government or the state, the maintenance of the facilities is usually the responsibility of local budgets. The crisis has complicated the situation of the cities. In October, the city of Harrisburg, Pennsylvania’s capital, filed for bankruptcy, forcing other municipalities to drastically increase their water and other charges.

“The lack of productivity in ‘suburban’ development has meant that we can no longer afford to maintain all the roads, streets, sewers and plumbing that we have built,” sums up Maron, who lives in a suburban home.

Reduced building density, extensive development of territories leads to a number of difficulties that are not always thought about. Here are some examples.

Commuter: $3 billion loss

Edmonton, Canada
One of Canada’s largest cities, Edmonton has a population of 730,000 and, together with the suburbs, more than a million people. This is not enough for the city: there are 40 suburban areas around it at various stages of construction. Is this good or bad? In the report Costs and Revenues in New Territory Development, city economists projected 17 such territories and concluded that in the next 30 years alone, the costs will exceed the revenues that they provide through taxes by $500 million. And in the next 30 years, the net loss brought to the city by new suburbs will exceed $3 billion.

Charles Maron gives several examples from American practice. The federal government financed the construction in the 1960s, and in the 1980s, the modernization of the sewer system in a small town. But after 30 years, the system has exhausted its resource, all the mechanisms just need to be changed. The cost of this project is $3.3 million, or $27,000 per household. The average annual income of each family is the same – in other words, the municipality has no way to collect the necessary funds from the inhabitants in the form of taxes.
Another example. Wealthy residents of a coastal suburb offered the municipality a deal: they would build a road to their village at their own expense, and the municipality would take care of its maintenance and repair. It seems to be a good deal, however, according to engineers, the cost of maintaining the road even before the first major overhaul will cost $154,000, and only $79,000 will be collected from homeowners in taxes. The thing is that, agreeing to the uncontrolled expansion of territories, which at the initial stage is inexpensive and even promises to increase tax revenues, the city takes on a long-term commitment – much more than it seems at first glance.

And if the same village were built up with at least three-story apartment buildings, the taxes collected would pay for the maintenance of the road.

Unfortunately, currently the “consumers” of housing are not included in the process of its creation. They do not form and do not put forward requirements for housing (except for individual housing construction), which would become the basis for the formation of projects for architects and builders.

Which house would you like to live in?

multi-storey building (9-14 floors)

mid-rise house (5-8 floors)

low-rise apartment building (2-4 floors)

townhouse

individual house with a plot (1-2 floors)

If any item is missing

results of this survey

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House Logo, Little Light House, Preschool, Little Lighthouse Foundation, Tulsa, Child, Tulsa, Oklahoma, area, child, lighthouse png

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