
Programs
We care for a maximum of 12 children, only 4 of whom are 12-24 months. Our ratio varies between 1:6 and 1:4 when all children are present.
There is no age requirement for potty training when enrolling in our Child Care and Preschool Program. Your toddler can begin Preschool regardless of their ability to use the bathroom. We work with every toddler and preschooler on self-help skills to prepare them to be independent in the bathroom when their bodies are ready.
We currently accept the following:
- Child Development Resources (CDR)
- Military Child Care in Your Neighborhood (MCCYN)
- Children's Home Society (CHS)At
At this time, we are offering a full and part-time programs.
Services

Infant Care
Warm and caring Infant Care program with personalized attention

Toddler Program
Toddler Program focusing on essential skill development through play-based learning

Preschool Curriculum
Preschool Curriculum preparing children for kindergarten and beyond
Children from Newborn to 2 years old.
To develop Gross Motor Skills (crawling, rolling, sitting up, walking) and Fine Motor Skills (pincer grasp, hand strength) infants must experience Independent Play. This enables them to explore freely, work on their motor skills, and reach developmental milestones. We provide safe outdoor and indoor play experiences and activities for infants to foster growth and imagination.
We are using special toys with Teether, Multi- Sensory Crinkle, Rattler and Textures, Tummy Time, toys for Crawling, Walking, Sensory Development and so for.
Infants will also have many opportunities to work on self-help skills, socialization with peers, and following directions.
Infants must be placed down in a crib/pack-n-play to sleep without blankets, toys, and may not be swaddled. Pacifiers must be free of attachments.
Infants will be checked for signs of distress every 15 minutes while sleeping.
You must begin this practice before your infant begins childcare to ensure an easy transition into the childcare environment. Children who are not familiar with being placed to sleep without swaddling and pacifiers without attachments will struggle with this transition.
It is also important that you follow through with our sleep schedule on the days your infant is not in care, as this will also help with the transition into a new sleep schedule. This transition can take a few weeks.
To follow best practices for safety, at nap time, we will place your infant on their back in a crib for sleep. In addition to independent play and learning, Infants are included in the regular daily preschool curriculum activities of art and circle time, where we learn new concepts through the exploration of books, music, and movement.