Little miami learning center: Child Care – Little Miami Learning Center

Little Miami Schools – early-childhood-center

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Little Miami Early Childhood Center
Preschool • Kindergarten • Grade 1
609 Welch Road • Morrow OH
513.899-5200

Doors Open: 9:10 a. m. • School Day Begins: 9:25 a.m.
School Day Ends: 3:55 p.m.

AM Kindergarten & Preschool: 9:25 a.m. to 12:10 a.m.
PM Kindergarten & Preschool: 1:10 p.m. to 3:55 p.m.

News & Announcements

Back to School Information Hub

Posted on: July 21, 2023

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As we prepare to welcome back our students please be sure to check for updates on the back to school information page on our website.

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Important Health Reminder

Posted on: July 21, 2023

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Health Information
Overview of Ohio Immunization Summary for School Attendance:

KG students must submit immunization records.
7thGraders are required to have the DTap/DT Tdap/Td (Diphtheria, Tetanus, Pertussis) vaccination and first dose

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2023-24 Transportation Enrollment Forms Available

Posted on: July 20, 2023

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The 2023-2024 Little Miami Transportation Enrollment Forms are now available online.
Little Miami families are only required to fill out the Transportation Enrollment Form if their student is being transported to and from an address other than

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Ymca Little Miami Learning Center

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About the Provider

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Description:

Countryside YMCA provides full and part-time childcare; preschool enrichment, and before/after kindergarten care at our Little Miami Learning Center.  

Our full- and part-time child care is designed to engage and teach children from infancy through pre-K. Care and learning focuses on each child’s developmental needs and improving his or her individual skill sets. Curriculum and social time emphasizes core values of caring, honesty, respect, faith, and responsibility.

Full/ part-time Program Highlights

• Programs foster each child’s curiosity and desire to explore through group focused and individual activities.
• Lessons are designed to enhance problem-solving skills, improve personal interaction, and showcase each child’s natural creativity.
• Well-planned curriculum is consistent with the YMCA’s philosophy to offer child-centered and holistic learning. Core content areas are aligned with Ohio’s Early Learning Content Standards for math, science, literacy, social studies, music and art. Children also learn about technology and health. Speak with your child’s program leader or teacher for more information.
• Extracurricular classes develop motor skills though swim lessons, ballet, gymnastics, soccer, Spanish, music and art. Available only at The Children’s Center location.
• Parents are welcome to visit during classes and volunteer throughout the day.
• Low student-to-teacher ratio
• Breakfast, hot lunch and afternoon snack included in price.

The Countryside YMCA Preschool Enrichment at Little Miami is a licensed program that operates from September through May. Children practice social interaction and self-help skills as they get a head start for Kindergarten. 

Program Highlights

• Morning and afternoon classes for children ages 3 to 5 who are potty-trained
• Children are grouped by age and developmental levels. 
• Activities are geared toward each child’s individual needs, aptitude, interests, and special skills.
• Low child/staff ratios
• Classroom learning centers support cognitive, large and small motor, social, and self-help skills development.
• Emphasis on language skills helps children learn to express themselves and solve problems verbally.
• Lesson plans based on The Creative Curriculum, which aligns with the Ohio Department of Education Early Learning Content Standards.
• Breakfast and snack included

The Countryside YMCA YMCA Before/After Kindergarten program at Little Miami is a state licensed child care program providing children in the local schools supervised care for the half a day when they are not in school.

Program Highlights

• Morning and afternoon classes
• Activities are based on Ohio Academic Standards
• Low child/staff ratios
• Classroom learning centers enhance and enrich each child’s cognitive, language, social, emotional, physical, and creative development.  
• Emphasis on language skills helps children learn to express themselves and solve problems verbally.

Additional Information:

For more information or to register for programs here, contact Rhonda Jones at 513 677 3702.

Quality Rating: 1 star; Provider first licensed on 05/03/2005; Rated 1 Star.

Program and Licensing Details

• License Number:
  200588
• Capacity:
  120
• Age Range:
  Toddler, Pre-Schooler, School Age
• Step Up To Quality Rating:
  4
• Enrolled in Subsidized Child Care Program:
  Yes
• Type of Care:
  Full Time Center
• Initial License Issue Date:
  May 03, 2005
• Current License Issue Date:
  Aug 22, 2005
• Current License Expiration Date:
  Dec 31, 9999
• District Office:
  Ohio Dept of Job and Family Services (ODJFS) – Division of Child Care
• District Office Phone:
  (877)302-2347 (Note: This is not the facility phone number.)

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OHLA Schools (Miami, USA) – Reviews

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Little Haiti in Miami – ed_glezin — LiveJournal

A riot of colors, home textiles, true Caribbean cuisine, incendiary dances. You can try and see all this when you are in the Little Haiti area.

This area of ​​Miami is the cultural center of the Haitian diaspora. Little Haiti is a true blend of Miami’s cultures and communities. Here you will find authentic Creole cuisine, Haitian bookstores and a thriving cultural center. The creative community has attracted contemporary art galleries, trendy restaurants and a brand new food hall. This is one of the most interesting neighborhoods in Miami, where something new always seems to pop up around every corner.

The area now known as Little Haiti was known as Lemon City for over a century. Several people settled near Biscayne Bay north of the Miami River after the Civil War, settling on unclaimed land. By 1889, a community had formed with a post office called “Motto”. “Lemon City” replaced the name of the community “Motto” in 1893. A school opened here in 1890, and there were several businesses and newspapers in the area, including the port facilities at Biscayne Bay. With the expansion of the railroad from the East Coast of Florida to Miami in 1896, Miami quickly overshadowed Lemon City. Viter Just, a well-known Haitian businessman, activist and respected public figure, came up with the name for the area – Little Haiti.

Little Haiti is home to almost 30,000 Haitian Americans. The area became a haven for asylum-seeking Haitians in the 1980s after François “Papa Doc” Duvalier imprisoned or exiled Haitians who opposed him. He ruled the country with repressive and torturing tactics and left many Haitians no choice but to flee. In May 2016, Little Haiti became an official borough with its borders overlapping historic Lemon City, which was founded by immigrants before Miami came into existence.

Things to do when in Little Haiti:

Today, Little Haiti is full of life. A special energy comes from the streets of Little Haiti in Miami. From the brightly colored frescoes that adorn almost every building to the big smiles that passers-by give on the streets. On weekends, Haitian and Caribbean music fills the streets, while local artists and eateries line the open market.

1. Visit the Libreri Mapou bookstore. Just around the corner from the Little Haiti cultural complex is the Libreri Mapou bookstore. It is the largest collection of French and Creole literature, with over 3,000 hard-to-find works. Owned by Jan Mapu, a Haitian immigrant whose bookstore, since 1986 years is one of the main local attractions. Today, the store has become not just a place where you can buy a book, but a place where you can feel the spirit of Haiti. Libreri Mapou hosts a wide range of events, from panel discussions to poetry readings, and even small concerts from time to time.

2. Learn about Haitian culture. The Little Haiti Cultural Complex is located right in the center of the area. It is used as a public and visitor information center. If you want to know what’s going on in the area, go there. The cultural complex offers Haitian dance lessons, art classes, and a gallery that houses the work of local and international artists. The cultural complex also hosts events throughout the month, such as the free outdoor concert Sounds of Little Haiti, which takes place every third Friday night.

3. Find the statue of General Toussaint Louverture. The history of Haitian culture would not be complete without General Toussaint Louverture. As the leader of the Haitian Revolution, Luverture helped overthrow the French and free Haiti from slavery. The Haitian Revolution is considered the most successful slave revolution of all time, as it led to the abolition of slavery and the creation of a free state. In 2005, the city of Miami commissioned a monument to General Louverture to be a symbol of the city’s strength and activism.

4. Taste the local cuisine. The best way to immerse yourself in any culture is to taste their food. There are many traditional dishes in Little Haiti that are worth trying. For classic Haitian seafood, head to Chef Creole to see the chef, who prepares spicy seafood dishes ranging from shrimp to fried shells. And don’t forget the chef’s special sauces. Ironically, not all of the best eateries in Little Haiti are Haitian. Buena Vista Deli is a French cafe. Their fresh croissants are too good to pass up.

5. Explore the Independent Music Scene. Little Haiti is known for its vibrant independent music scene. Eclectic artists of all stripes are drawn to this area, creating a mix of sounds from jazz to rap to Afro-Cuban hip-hop. For a taste of the Little Haiti music scene, head to Sweat Records, just down the street from Churchill’s Pub. You will find a huge collection of original vinyls, indie music and music merchandise. The store operates as a coffee shop so you can grab a latte while you search. Sweat also hosts a range of monthly events from concerts to summer parties, so check out their website to see what they have in store.

6. Enjoy local street art. Walk down 54th towards 62nd Street and be enchanted by the colorful street art and murals that adorn the walls. Haitian artist Serge Toussaint is responsible for most of them – he has painted advertisements, murals and street signs throughout the area since he moved there nearly two decades ago. Today, Toussaint uses his street art to make a statement about the culture of Haiti and make claims of Little Haiti.

7. Visit Earth ‘N Us Farm. Right in the heart of Little Haiti is an amazing escape from the hustle and bustle of Miami. Earth ‘N Us Farm is a self-proclaimed urban ecovillage. Visitors to the farm can pet and feed the animals, volunteer in the garden, learn about the village’s way of life, and help raise the neighborhood children. The farm also hosts a range of weekly events. You can find out more on the website. The farm also has a vegan restaurant serving fresh farm-to-table food.

8. Enjoy outdoor activities. One thing that makes this area so fun and lively is that the residents are proud of their culture and love to share their pride with those around them. The weekly Caribbean Marketplace features a copy of Haiti’s Iron Market. Fresh Afro-Caribbean cuisine, entertainment and fashion are all showcased to visitors to immerse them in the local atmosphere. Pay attention to the fruit shop Bernadette (Bernadette’s Fruit Stand), located there. She has the freshest mangoes and sells sugar cane juice.

9. Get a cold beer at Churchill’s. Despite the fact that this pub has become one of the main institutions of Little Haiti, Churchill is not at all Haitian. Opened in 1979, Churchill has become something of an unusual concert hall and the area’s main attraction. Marilyn Manson, Agent Orange and Iggy Pop performed there. In any of the evenings you will hear a wide range of music from jazz to alt-rock. This is a great place to hang out with friends, enjoy cheap beer and play pool.

We hope our advice will make your trip memorable and eventful.

http://afisha.nyc/rajon-majami-little-haiti-malenkoe-nasledie-gaiti/

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Little Haiti is the heart of the cultural heritage of Miami’s famed island of Haiti. It is located in the north of the city.

Little Haiti is a territory of riot of colors and incredible brightness. Here you can find blue, yellow, red and other colored buildings. Lemon tree plantations were previously located on the territory of the quarter, for this reason its second name is Lemon City (Lemon City).

Residents of the quarter cherish the national traditions of their culture. There are many galleries, musical instrument stores, and even an entire cultural center presenting performances and other programs that talk about the culture of Haiti. Music can be enjoyed almost anywhere.

Haiti’s father of freedom, Toussaint Louverture, sternly oversees the neighborhood in the form of a bronze statue in the center of Little Haiti.

This area is very familiar to all fans of the GTA game, because everything that happens in the game takes place there. You can walk around the city with your friends during the day.

Little Haiti Cultural Center is a great place to celebrate. It opened in 2009. The local theater can accommodate up to 270 people, as well as a workshop for the production of ceramics, professional dance studios, both national and any other dance, classes in various disciplines for students of all ages, as well as an art gallery for lovers of high art. If you want to become part of the Haitian culture, then at the Cultural Center Haiti you can find absolutely everything for this.

The Haitian Heritage Museum is another center of Haitian culture in the area. There are amazing objects of antiquity and many other interesting things. Tours are conducted by guides dressed in national costumes of the island.

Tourists are very fond of small shops with musical instruments and hand-made souvenirs. There are a lot of them, and you can find your perfect gift for any occasion.

European Guest House El Portal is a very inexpensive one star hotel, which is quite suitable for spending time there.

If you are drawn to the area’s amazing atmosphere, ukulele melodies and wonderful national costumes, if you are an ardent GTA fan or just love Haiti, then know that getting into Little Haiti is easier than you think. With American Butler, life, work or leisure in Little Haiti will be easy and enjoyable!

North Miami, Florida. Formerly known as Lemon City. The area is predominantly populated by people from the Republic of Haiti and other Caribbean countries. The Little Haiti area is the cultural center of the Haitian diaspora in Florida, as well as the most well-known Haitian community outside of Haiti.
In the past, there were lemon plantations, which is why the area was called Lemon City. The first school and library in Miami were opened here.

In the 1960s, Haiti was ruled by the dictatorial regime of François Duvalier. After the death of the dictator, his work was continued by his son Jean-Claude Duvalier. Many Haitians during this period fled to Canada or the United States (mainly New York and Miami).

In Miami, Haitians have begun to settle in the Lemon City area. Viter Just, Haitian businessman, activist and public figure who worked on the problems of the Haitian diaspora in Miami, at 1977 wrote an article for the Miami Herald called “Little Port-au-Prince”. However, the editors found the title unwieldy and renamed the article “Little Haiti”.