College Heights Early Childhood Learning Center is a public early learning school in the City Schools of Decatur. It teaches babies and toddlers (birth to 3) in a tuition program and runs Georgia Pre-K classes for 4-year-olds. Pre-K children can also join an after-school program and break camps.
The Alliance Theatre is a professional theater at the Woodruff Arts Center in Midtown Atlanta. It puts on plays and musicals, including shows for families and for babies and toddlers. It also runs classes, teen programs, and programs for schools and teachers.
Grant Park Cooperative Preschool is a parent-run preschool in Atlanta's Grant Park neighborhood. It cares for children from infants to age 5 and uses a play-, art- and nature-based Reggio Emilia-inspired approach. Families help run the school, and morning and extended-day programs are offered Monday to Friday.
Gate City Day Nursery Association runs child care and early learning for children from birth to Pre-K. The Samuel L. Jones Center is one of its Atlanta centers. The group also offers family support, and it accepts DFCS/CAPS and has scholarship help.
Educare Atlanta is an early learning school inside Dunbar Elementary School in the Mechanicsville neighborhood. It is one of the centers run by Sheltering Arms, a nonprofit. It offers early education for young children and support for their families.
Our House helps families with young children who are homeless or have unstable housing. At its Atlanta campus on Boulevard, it offers a family shelter, free early childhood education and childcare, a no-cost nurse-led health clinic, and job training. Case managers work with each family toward steady income and housing.
Frazer Center is a nonprofit on a 39-acre forest in Atlanta. It runs an inclusive school for children from six weeks to five years old, with and without disabilities. It also has a day program and job support for adults with intellectual and developmental disabilities, and the forest is open to visitors.
Premier Academy is a nonprofit childcare and early learning group in Atlanta. It runs two child development centers, one of them at 120 Renaissance Parkway. It offers free Georgia Pre-K for 4-year-olds, free counseling for young children and their families, and links to more than 20 partner providers.
BCDI-Atlanta is a Georgia nonprofit that works to make life better for Black children and their families. It does this through education and advocacy. It offers family classes, literacy events, community meetings, an online resource hub, and training for early childhood professionals.
Georgia Pathways is a state website and set of programs for deaf and hard of hearing children and their families. It includes Georgia PINES, which gives free home visits to families of babies and toddlers with hearing or vision loss, and Georgia Mobile Audiology, which gives free hearing tests for children.
Easterseals North Georgia helps young children, mostly from birth to age 5, and their families. It runs inclusive childcare and early learning centers, early intervention therapy, autism services, and children's mental health care. It also has a financial help program for children with special needs.
Easterseals North Georgia helps young children, from babies to age 5, and their families. It runs childcare and preschool for children with and without disabilities. It also offers early intervention, autism services, mental health care for young children, and money help for some children with special needs.
Sheltering Arms East Lake Center is a nonprofit early childhood center in Atlanta that offers Early Head Start, Head Start, Georgia's Pre-K, and full-day child care for infants through school-age children. The center serves working families, provides free meals, and offers summer camp and before/after-school care for older kids.
This Y is in downtown Atlanta's Centennial Place community. It runs early learning (preschool), afterschool care, summer and school-break camps, and youth sports. It also offers hunger relief and teen mentoring.
Gate City Day Nursery Association has cared for and taught children from birth to Pre-K in Atlanta since 1905. Its centers are open all day, all year, on weekdays. It also offers after-school care, a summer program, and support for families.
This early learning center sits inside the YMCA of Metro Atlanta's headquarters on the Westside and serves babies through school-age kids from the Vine City and English Avenue neighborhoods. It offers Head Start, Georgia's Pre-K, and fee-based preschool, so families can enroll for free or pay based on the program that fits them, with meals included. The goal is to get children from the community ready for kindergarten.
Easterseals North Georgia is a nonprofit that helps babies and young children, with and without disabilities, and their families. It runs childcare and early learning centers, early intervention, autism services and mental health care for young children. It also offers family support and money help for children with special needs.
Whitefoord is a nonprofit in southeast Atlanta that runs the Whitefoord Early Learning Academy. The Academy offers childcare and early education for children from 6 weeks old through Pre-K. Tuition is on a sliding-fee scale, and payment plans are available for families who qualify.
The Temple is Atlanta's oldest synagogue, a Reform Jewish congregation in Midtown that has welcomed people since 1867. It holds weekly worship services, runs a preschool and religious school, offers adult education and life-cycle support, and hosts the Zaban Paradies Center, which helps homeless couples and families on its campus.
This center gives medical, dental, and mental health care to children and families in Atlanta's Edgewood neighborhood, including people who have no insurance. The clinic uses a sliding fee scale, takes Medicaid and Medicare, and no one is turned away for not being able to pay. It also runs health clinics inside several nearby schools and an early learning program for babies and young children.
