

Child Education
Nationally, more than 60 percent of households are dual income, resulting in an increased need for early childhood education programming.
Nationally, more than 60 percent of households are dual income, resulting in an increased need for early childhood education programming.
This Christmas break, challenge yourself to take time to play with your child and be present with them. Remember that experiences, no matter how big or little, will be the memories you and your child will remember for years to come!
Research shows that gratitude plays a big part in our well-being, and recent studies show that the more gratitude you exhibit, the greater your protection from stress and depression over time. So how can we start teaching our children gratitude starting at birth?
As we are all going through these times of change and uncertainty, remember to talk to your child or children in your care and don’t just avoid the behaviors.
With children returning to school, it is vital that they start the day off with a nutrient-dense meal to promote proper growth and health.
You don’t have to be a finance whiz to understand basic financial terminology. Knowing the basics can help you interpret your own financial health and set goals for the future.
April is Earth Month and April 22nd is Earth Day. With the weather finally starting to turn into spring, this a great time to get kids outdoors and talk about science and do experiments.
What we are doing, is trying to navigate “distance learning” while still maintaining our normal lives/careers.
The USDA has approved the serving of food in South Dakota at school sites and non-congregate settings while public schools remain closed during the COVID-19 outbreak. Different communities throughout the state are using programs to provide meals to kids that may not have access to food while school is closed.
Now is a great time to help your child learn and understand math and science while having a fun time. The kitchen is the perfect classroom.