61. Kid's Kingdom Day care, early developmental learning, bulletin board, field trip pictures, before and after school program, http://www.sborochildcare.com/

Site Under Construction Please visit us again soon!

62. 21st Century Community Learning Centers (CCLC) Links Page Age child care Alliance is a national membership organization representing the entirearray of public, private, and communitybased providers of after school http://www.ed.gov/21stcclc/links.html

Contact Us CCLC Home Resources for Afterschool Programs Afterschool.gov connects people to Federal resources for information on strategies to support children and youth during out-of-school hours. The site includes a searchable database of Federal Government funding sources; ideas on networking with others in the field; links to organizations and publications that focus on youth issues; and great Web sites designed for kids and teens The National Center for Community Education and the National Community Education Association host free regional workshops to assist schools with their grant applications for the 21st Century Community Learning Centers program. The Charles Stewart Mott Foundation has pledged up to $110 million over seven years to provide technical assistance for the proposed $1-billion federal program. Subscribe or view postings from Mott's After-school discussion group on E-mail. The Afterschool Alliance is a coalition of public, private, and nonprofit organizations dedicated to raising awareness of the importance of afterschool programs and advocating for quality, affordable programs for all children. Visit their website to get information about Lights On Afterschool, download media tools, and get the latest information on recent legislation related to afterschool. Both the Mid-Continent Research for Education and Learning (McREL) and North Central Regional Educational Laboratory (NCREL) have web sites to provide assistance on the 21st Century Community Learning Centers Grant Program. These organizations are two of 10 regional educational laboratories sponsored by the Office of Educational Research and Improvement of the U.S. Department of Education.

63. BASCOL - Before And After School Child Care BASCOL provides licensed, quality care for all children in a safe, nurturing environmentwhere your child can play and socialize during the time school is not http://www.bascol.org/

BASCOL About Us Programs Home B.A.S.C.O.L. provides licensed, quality care for all children in grades K-6. Caring, professional staff ensure a safe, nurturing environment where your child can play, learn and socialize during the time school is not in session. Your child's BASCOL experience will provide exciting programming, materials and space to explore varied interests. Does your Child Love to read Love sports Have a special interest Enjoy being creative Like to socialize with friends Does your child need warm, loving professional people to bridge the time betweeb school and home For additional information, contact: BASCOL, Inc. 4610 Wetzell Road Liverpool, NY 13090 Tel: (315) 622-4815 E-mail: smorgan1@twcny.rr.com

64. BASCOL - Before And After School Child Care school age child care needs. Founded by a group of parents in 1992 who recognizedthe need for their children to spend the times before and after school in a http://www.bascol.org/about.html

BASCOL About Us Programs Home BASCOL can provide for all of your school age child care needs. Founded by a group of parents in 1992 who recognized the need for their children to spend the times before and after school in a fun, stimulating and safe environment. BASCOL currently serves more than 600 children annually in both their school year program and summer camp. BASCOL is designed and maintained to provide for the unique needs of your child and family. Trained staff develop and implement fun filled programs which foster personal and social development. Our goal is to provide quality supervised care in a comfortable, secure, stimulating environment. Teacher/student ratios are 1-10, allowing for individual attention and that so important personal relationship with each child. Flexibility and close supervision allows for your child to personally choose his or her activities. Art Science/Nature Reading/writing Physical play Quiet time with friends Games Currently 13 sites throughout Onondaga County provide locations convenient within 3 school districts. More sites will open according to parent demand. BASCOL is open 6:30 am - 6:00 pm, allowing for your commute time. School vacations, holidays, snow days and early dismissals are no problem because BASCOL remains open and uses these additional hours to schedule more complex activities, field trips, themes etc.!!!! These are always fun-filled special days enjoyed by children and staff alike!!

65. Before & After School Child Care Kernersville Family YMCA. Before after school child care. http://www.kernersvilleymca.org/Youth Programs/before&.htm

Kernersville Family YMCA Home Up The Kernersville Family YMCA offers before and after school child care at 6 local elementary schools for K-5th grade (5th graders have the option to participate in 5-Alive offered at the YMCA after school. Our program includes enriching, age-appropriate activities such as devotions, group games, arts-n-crafts, field trips, sports, homework time and much, much more. Schools: Hours: Before School - 7:00am-8:30am After School - 3:00pm-6:00pm Cost per Month NOTE : all payments are due the 1st day of each month.) There is a one time registration fee per child due with the 1st payment. Traditional Schools - Before School Members: $45.00; Non-Members $45.00 Traditional Schools - After School Members: $135.00; Non-Members $168.00 Year Round Schoo l - Before School: Members: $40.00; Non-Members $40.00 (this fee applies to Hall Woodward Elementary School) Year Round Schoo l - After School: Members: $122.00; Non-Members $153.00 (this fee applies to Hall Woodward Elementary School) *There is a $5.00 per month discount to anyone who signs up on bank draft.

66. After School Child Care - Kid's Time after school child care Kid's Time. Kid's Time at Birchwood is an afterschoolchild care program managed by the Schenectady Jewish Community Center. http://www.nisk.k12.ny.us/birchwood/buildingsupport/kidstime.html

After School Child Care Kid's Time Kid's Time at Birchwood is an after-school child care program managed by the Schenectady Jewish Community Center. The program is available from September to June from 2:00 - 6:00 p.m. Children may be registered for one, two three, four, or five days per week. Half day rates are available for children who are picked up before 4:00 p.m. Drop in service is also available provided that space is available. For the first half hour, with supervision, the children are given a chance to unwind. Outside play, gym time, games, Legos, books, a homework area, and a daily "To Do" activity are available at this time. At 3:00 children choose between and art activity, sports activity, computer time in the lab, cooking class, or quiet time in the media center. More games and outside play time are available at 4:00. Snow day child care and special vacation programs are also available. Please contact the JCC at 377-8803 for more information. Return to Building Support Page Return to General Information About Birchwood Page

67. Before And After School Child Care Program Before/after school child care Program. The Brevard school Age childcare Program provides a safe and secure environment with enriching http://ace.brevard.k12.fl.us/Child_Care_Program.htm

Before/After School Child Care Program T he Brevard School Age Child Care Program provides a safe and secure environment with enriching programs for children of working parents, parents attending school, parents in job training/job seeking situations, and those children determined to be "at risk" and in need of before/after school supervision. Program Goals: To enrich children's lives educationally, socially, culturally, emotionally, and physically. To provide homework assistance and creative play. To meet the school-age children by encouraging reading as a lifelong pursuit. To create an environment that offers a base of warmth and security, provided not only by hired staff for daily supervision, but also by utilizing volunteers and special instructors. To increase opportunities for peer and intergenerational interaction to supplement the nurturing provided by the family. To provide a nutritious daily snack. To meet the needs of working parents by offering a safe, accessible, affordable child care program that is school based. To meet the needs of the community by utilizing existing facility space in an extended and flexible manner thereby encouraging participation of people of different racial, cultural, ability and economic background.

68. Publications - Child Care Aware a Quality afterschool Program for Your child, Selecting a Quality after-schoolProgram for Your child Concerned about after school care for your child? http://childcareaware.org/en/tools/pubs/

Advanced Search Page Home What You Should Know 5 steps to choosing Licensing Accreditation Types of care ... If you can't find care Tools for Parents Child care connector Evaluating a provider Additional resources + Publications > Daily Parent Newsletter Browse issues Is child care something you need? Then this brochure can help. Especially if you’re looking for the one thing that matters most in child care — QUALITY. This brochure provides parents with five helpful steps to choosing quality child care. It also includes a checklist to use when choosing a child care home or center. Download Brochure (pdf) English version (219 KB) Spanish version (234 KB) Order Publications Have one mailed to me Order in bulk Choosing Quality Child Care for a Child with Special Needs In a quality child care environment, caregivers respond positively to differences in children’s abilities, interests and experiences. This brochure provides parents with important factors to consider when choosing quality child care for a child with special needs. A sample checklist is included.

69. Selected Resource Lists. School-Age Care/Youth Development CHIP Toolkit A Community Guide to Enrolling children in Free and LowCost HealthInsurance Programs- Working with child care and after-school Programs (PDF http://www.nccic.org/cctopics/sac.html

Questions? Privacy Site Index Contact Us ... Selected Resource Lists School-Age Care/Youth Development Publications Organizations and Links The resources listed on this site provide an overview of the resources available. The National Child Care Information Center does not endorse any organization, publication or resource. If you have questions or would like additional information about this or other topics, please contact the National Child Care Information Center at (800) 616-2242 or at info@nccic.org NOTE : Some of the publications listed on the Selected Resource Lists are available as PDF (portable document format) files. To be able to read these files, download the free Adobe Acrobat Reader. Publications 21st Century Community Learning Centers: Providing Quality Afterschool Learning Opportunities for America's Families U.S. Department of Education September 2000 Academic Achievement Programs and Youth Development: A Synthesis (PDF) Child Trends January 2002 Afterschool and Students with Special Needs Afterschool Alliance Issue Brief 1 America's After-School Choice: The Prime Time for Juvenile Crime or Youth Enrichment and Achievement Fight Crime: Invest in Kids America's Front Line Against Crime: A School and Youth Violence Prevention Plan Fight Crime Invest in Kids Bringing Education to After-School Programs U.S. Department of Education, Office of Educational Research and Improvement 1999

70. After School Care Day Care Effects Evaluating Programs Family Day National child care Information Center (AS) Information on a variety of childcare topics is offered including afterschool care and funding resources. http://shiva.tcs.tufts.edu/cgi-bin/berger/secondary.pl?category=12&sub_category=

71. National Child Care Information Center (AS) other sites pertaining to child care. terms child care, daycare, policies,child care vouchers, schoolaged care, after school care. http://shiva.tcs.tufts.edu/cgi-bin/berger/tertiary.pl?no=208

72. Child Development Services Development Services consists of a unique team of eight qualified specialists thatassist and consult with all the child care and afterschool programs of Hull http://www.hullhouse.org/website/cds/

Community Centers LeClaire-Hearst Community Center Parkway Community House Uptown Center Community Programs Child Welfare Child Development Services Housing Resource Center Senior Services Policy and Advocacy National Training Center Human Relations Foundation About Donate ... Home Hull House Association Child Development Programs HHA is a community partner with Day Care Action Council in offering CPR/First Aid Curriculum and Child Development Associate (CDA) training and resources to day care home providers in Cook County Infant and Toddler Care The future of assisting families in need is in working with them from the very beginning. Our infant and toddler programs offer a daily routine of nurturing care for babies-sleeping and feeding as well as developmental experiences such as reading, outdoor time, socialization and play, art and music. To enroll in one of our infant and toddler care programs please contact: LeClaire Child Care Homes Dollie Wright Orr Infant Center Renee Boyd

73. After School Child Care Program afterschool child care Program The Public Education from the Hometo the Doctorate (PHD) Program has provided many benefits to http://www.sanbenito.k12.tx.us/district/phd.html

District Special Programs Additional Information: General Info Achievements Budget/Revenue District Projects ... E-mail FAQs Special Programs Challenge Program Computer Labs Even Start Hispanic Mother-Daughter ... STEMS After-School Child Care Program The Public Education from the Home to the Doctorate (PHD) Program has provided many benefits to over 17,000 students, parents and residents of all ages. Implemented at the beginning of last school year, the PHD is made possible through a 21st Century Community Learning Center grant from the U.S. Department of Education. "Our goal was to provide the best after school program in the country. We're right on track," said Edwin Barrera, associate advisor for the PHD program. "We have attempted to provide the best higher education opportunities. We will be setting the pace and standard for higher education in this area." The program is designed to encourage students to earn their doctorates by providing an effective guidance program which includes successful college preparation, educational and support services community learning centers and post-secondary educational options. He indicates all totals for every event sponsored by PHD including trips, sporting events, special classes or workshops and PHD opening night exceeds 17,374 community residents. "This already exceeds our projected figures of 15,000-23,341 for May 31, 2002," Barrera noted.

74. After School Child Care Resources_New after school Aged child care Resources. The child care Council of Westchester,Inc. (CCC) http//www.childcarewestchester.org/index http://www.westchestergov.com/youth/resources/After_School_Chilod_Care_Resources

75. After-school Child Care 2. Supports the schoolbased magazine, Weekly Reader, in developing articles onyouth cessation. 92. Fund school systems to provide Life Skills Training. 93. http://trochim.human.cornell.edu/results/tobaccotactics/HTML Version/Appendix B.

Appendix B Complete Brainstormed Statement Set This appendix lists the complete set of 226 statements brainstormed over the world wide web between July 17 - July 21, 2000. 1. Emphasizes the needs of small family-run tobacco farms although most farming is largely corporately owned 2. Supports the school-based magazine, Weekly Reader, in developing articles on youth cessation 3. Develops "training" kits using flavored chewing tobacco, for kids 4. Sponsors musical festivals and acts to promote its name 5. Develops mailing lists of smokers through its promotional campaigns 6. Develops new strategies to advertise at the local retailer level, i.e., using plexi-glass displays to advertise packs 7. Hires local retailers as spokespersons 8. Gains friends by supporting unpopular causes like immigration, women's rights, civil rights. 9. Make a bit issue of diversity and outreach to people of color and women. 10. Infiltrate tobacco prevention and control groups to encourage disharmony and dissention. 11. Fund youth programs that supposedly keep children and youth from wanting to smoke but actually don't work. 12. Stress how important the tobacco industry is to the economy.

76. Welcome To The Home Of The Lower Shore Child Care Resource Center Services include Technical assistance for beforeschool and after-schoolcare providers. school Age Lending Library at the LSCCRC. http://www.lowershoreccrc.org/schoolinfo.htm

The school-age program is designed to support and ensure quality school-age programming. Services include: Technical assistance for before-school and after-school care providers School Age Lending Library at the LSCCRC A trained counselor who will provide on-site consultation Trainings in a array of school-age topics (held in the LSCCRC training room or on site at your facility) Click Here To Search For After School Activities Online If you have questions or need more information please call home for parents for employers for providers ... after school/school age information 217 Milford Street Salisbury, Maryland 21804 phone: 410-543-6650 fax: 410-543-6655 e-mail: kjgoldman@salisbury.edu

77. After School Day Care For Children: Suggestions And Resources Suggestions and resources for working parents on how to find safe, reliableand affordable child care for after school. after school child care. http://lala.essortment.com/afterschoolchi_rcju.htm

After school day care for children: suggestions and resources 1) The first place to look is the school itself. Call your child’s school. Many schools have latch-key programs where, for a reasonable fee, the children will remain at the school under the supervision of a qualified adult until the parent can come and pick them up. Some school districts even offer special activities along with these programs including snacks, library time, and supervised sports. bodyOffer(26186) 2) Contact your local community services providers. Many churches, synagogues and libraries either have programs or can refer you elsewhere. 3) Speak to people – other parents with children in your child’s class, fellow co-workers, people at your church, neighbors. You might be surprised to find that someone you see on a daily basis might just be able to help you out. 4) Contact the Child Care Council in your area. Check the white pages of your telephone book under your particular county. Many regions have child care councils and keep updated lists of qualified people who have registered with them looking to offer child care services. 5) Speak to your employer if possible. Explain your situation. Many companies are more than willing to work with their employees. Perhaps you could vary your hours or shifts. More and more employers are even creating their own on-site child care programs. You will not know until you ask if this could be a possibility.

78. DSS: WEPB: NIH Off-Campus Child Care On Executive Boulevard Within the next 5 years, additional after school programs and a preschool programwere established to provide child care services for 100 children and NIH http://www.nih.gov/od/ors/dss/special/ecdc.htm

Provider: Executive Child Development Center Inc. (ECDC) General Information: Ages Served 6 weeks - 12 yrs. ECDC does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national or ethnic origin in the administration of its educational policies, admissions policies, scholarship program, and other center-administered programs. Licensed Capacity 262 Children Location Executive Boulevard, Rockville, Maryland 20852 Hours of Operation 7:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. (Monday - Friday) Closed all Federal Government holidays and 2 professional days Director Ms. Anne Schmitz Telephone Number Tuition Tuition fees are determined on a sliding scale based on a family's annual income. Infants/Toddlers: $449.00 - $577.00 every 2 weeks Two's: $352.00 - $454.00 every 2 weeks Kindergarten Complement: $15.00 per day Surround Kindergarten: $269.00 - $347.00 every 2 weeks Before/After School: $189.00 every 2 weeks After School Only: $161.00 every 2 weeks Summer camp programs for school age children are offered in two-week sessions for a total of 5 sessions. Cost per session - $350.00 (175.00 per week).

79. Theodore Roosevelt And Eugene Field After School Child Care This page contains information about the after school child care program of TheodoreRoosevelt and Eugene Field Elementary schools. after school child care. http://theodoreroosevelt.usd383.org/trefchildcare.htm

Theodore Roosevelt After School Child Care Home Hours: 3:30 to 5:30 - Regular School Day and Part or Full Day, as appropriate, on teacher in-service/parent conference days Cost*: $4.00 per regular school day session $12.00 per P.M. only session (11:30 - 5:30) $18.00 per Full Day session (8:00 - 5:30) $25 Supplies Fee $25 Enrollment Fee (to be applied to last month of care) *(30% discount to students who qualify for free or reduced meals.) Questions? Contact Mary DeLuccie at 532-1475 Updated September 5, 2002

80. Child Care Wanted HighQuality child care. In high-quality child care, preschoolersthrive and learn. Older kids are safe and supervised after school. http://www.aflcio.org/familyfunresources/childcare/

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