#clarendon preschool

[arlington-va-daily]

Arlington, VA, has a vibrant nightlife.

Arlington, VA, is known for having vibrant nightlife, so if you always enjoy funny and entertaining moments, this place is perfect. You won't quickly get bored in Arlington because plenty of energetic clubs and bars are everywhere. You can find sophisticated bars such as Utahime that offer excellent sushi that makes you feel young and alive. Other sites offer Mexican food and a fantastic atmosphere through their rooftop deck and the cantina feels, all of which you can find at Don Tito. Arlington also offers dance clubs, beach party feels, and traditional club settings such as the Diva Lounge. You can also find excellent childcare while you’re out to attend some activities.

Clarendon schools in Arlington VA

The No.1 choice of parents for infant through age five care in Arlington, VA, is the MeritSchool of Clarendon. Thisschool is centrally located in an easily accessible area. You can find this school on the first floor of the upscale office building on Wilson Boulevard, and it's very close to restaurants, shopping centers, and the Metro. One thing that sets Merit School ahead of its competitors is the various programs they offer. This program includes but is not limited to the baby steps program, toddlerexplorers program, preschool explorers, preschoolreadiness enrichment for three and four years old, Juniorkindergarten, before and after-school care, and summer camp. Merit School in Arlington is the area's most trusted and committed childcare. For more information, contact (703) 566-5075.

Fashion Centre at Pentagon City in Arlington VA

Fashion Centre at Pentagon City is just a few minutes from the country’s capital. I like the world-class experience where you’ll find fashion and the boulevard of styles. The beautiful and scenic glass elevator ride to the third level shows over 140 fascinating stores and restaurants where you can dine and have fun. Some of these are Macy’s, The Ritz-Carlton, Nordstrom, Bonobos, Coach, Apple, Tourneau, and Savage x Fenty. The skylit dining pavilion shows plenty of international specialties, from familiar food to exotic. The Fashion Centre at Pentagon City is such a great location when you love fashion and shopping.

Arlington players win Outstanding Musical.

The Arlington players won six awards during Sunday night's 2023 Washington Area Theatre Community Honors Awards ceremony. The players from Arlington brought home six awards at the Birchmere in Alexandria. The awards were for the Newsies, which was named an outstanding musical. It was in January when the nominations for the 2023 WATCH Awards were announced, and the players received 14 nominations. The Reston Community Players was the big winner racking up, combined with 13 total awards for the productions of "A Little Night Music," "Bright Star," and "Game's A Foot." The six awards that Arlington players received are Outstanding Makeup Design in a Play, Outstanding Choreography, Outstanding Direction of a Musical, Leta Hall Outstanding Ensemble in a Musical, Outstanding Music Direction, and Outstanding Musical. Read more.

Link to Map

Driving Direction

Fashion Centre at Pentagon City

1100 S Hayes St, Arlington, VA 22202, United States

Get on VA-27 W/S Washington Blvd

2 min (0.6 mi)

Continue on S Washington Blvd. Take US-50 E/Arlington Blvd to N Courthouse Rd. Take the 10th St N/N Courthouse Rd exit from US-50 E/Arlington Blvd

4 min (2.1 mi)

Continue on N Courthouse Rd. Drive to Wilson Blvd

4 min (0.5 mi)

Merit School of Clarendon

2311 Wilson Blvd

Arlington, VA 22201, USA

[veronicakirby]

Private school owners sell Palm Beach mansion for $10.4M (Photos)

Alfred "Chip" D. Malley and Janis V. Malley, who own the Little Red School House group of preschools, sold their Palm Beach mansion for $10.43 million. The 8,953-square-foot home at 110 Clarendon Ave. was sold to New York-based North Fifth LLC. The buyer is a Delaware-registered company, so it’s not clear who manages it. The price equated to $1,164 per square foot. The sellers were represented by Lore Smith of Sotheby’s International Realty Palm Beach. Click on the photos for an inside…

Private school owners sell Palm Beach mansion for $10.4M (Photos) published first on Miami Local News

[mitchcurtishomes-blog]

18 things to do this week: June 4-10 in Northern Virginia

ART EXHIBITS LGBTQ Pride at Kyo Gallery Through June 30 Opening just last May, Kyo Gallery is Alexandria’s newest art gallery. In honor of Pride month, all the art showcased will be LGBTQ themed and proceeds will go to local advocacy organizations like NOVA Pride and Safe Space NOVA. // Kyo Gallery: 111 S. Patrick St., Alexandria TOTS Preschool Playdate—Who Named Winnie the Pooh? Wednesday, 10-11:30 a.m. Ever wonder about how this famous children’s character came to be? As part of the 100thanniversary of the Battle of Belleau Wood during World War I, join the National Museum of the Marine Corps to learn about Winnie the Pooh and his connections to World War I. // The National Museum of the Marine Corps: 18900 Jefferson Davis Highway, Triangle LECTURE Defining Our Digital Destiny: The Future of Work in Arlington Wednesday, 6-8 p.m. Technology continues to evolve, but just how will it impact the way we work? Arlington County CIO Jack Belcher will headline a discussion with other industry leaders and County staff on the impact of the Digital Revolution on our everyday lives. // Arlington Central Library: 1015 N. Quincy St., Arlington FOOD & DRINK Taste of the Village Thursday, 5:30-9:15 p.m. Numerous restaurants at Spotsylvania Towne Centre are part of this restaurant crawl benefiting Grief Support Services. There will not only be food, but wine tastings and raffles. $30 gets you meals at Bravo! Cucina Italiana, Cheeburger Cheeburger, Park Lane Tavern, Firebirds, Malawi’s Pizza and Splitsville. // Spotsylvania Towne Centre: 137 Spotsylvania Mall Drive, Fredericksburg FOOD & DRINK High West Whiskey Tasting Thursday, 6-8:30 p.m. Winestyles Montclair is hosting unique whisky tastings from the award winning High West Distillery. The tasting includes four samples of whiskey along with a Classic High West Cocktail. There will also be a slider special. For the full tasting, tickets cost $16. Without the cocktail, tickets cost $12. // Winestyles Montclair: 4394 Kevin Walker Drive, Montclair FAMILY Cruise In Friday, 5–8 p.m. Come to Messicks Farm Market’s Cruise In to show off your ride or just for the music, food and good times. The event is family friendly with free admission. // Messicks Farm Market: 6025 Catlett Road, Bealeton PERFORMING ARTS I Love You, You’re Perfect, Now Change Friday-Sunday, Times vary Humor and wit are the tone of this musical that brings you through the stages of a relationship. // Fredericksburg Theatre Ensemble: 810 Caroline St., Fourth Floor, Fredericksburg SPECIAL EVENT Celebrate Fairfax! Friday-Sunday, Times vary With more than 300 exhibitions and vendors, Celebrate Fairfax! is Northern Virginia’s largest community-wide celebration. Eight entertainment stages, carnival rides, food, fireworks, a karaoke championship and a petting zoo will be the main attractions. See website for full ticket packages and prices. // Fairfax County Government Center: 12000 Government Center Parkway, Fairfax    FESTIVAL The Tinner Hill Blues Festival Friday-Sunday, Times vary The 25th annual festival will be filled with all day blues entertainment, as well as the Early Bird Blues Farmers Market, an instrument petting zoo and children’s readings. Ticket prices start at $25 and can be purchased at the gate for $30. Children under 12 receive free admission with a paying adult. // Cherry Hill Park: 312 Park Ave., Falls Church MUSIC Barry Manilow Friday & Saturday, 8 p.m. Enjoy a night with one of the top Adult Contemporary Artists of our time. Tickets range from $45-$125. // Filene Center: 1551 Trap Road, Vienna FESTIVAL Fifth Annual Chalk on the Water Festival Saturday-Sunday, 11 a.m. Celebrate Public Art Reston’s 10th anniversary at this annual chalk art festival at Lake Anne. Prizes will be awarded to the professional artists, amateur artists and families that produce the most impressive pieces. // Lake Anne Plaza: 1609 Washington Plaza W., Reston FITNESS Armed Forces Cycling Classic Saturday & Sunday Whether you want to pedal your way to the winner’s circle, or just enjoy the ride, the Armed Forces Cycling Classic will have races and events that suit all types of riders. Saturday will see the running of the 21st Annual Clarendon Cup race, with the Crystal Cup taking place on Sunday; each race is open to professional or amateur cyclists. Sunday will also host the Armed Forces Cycling Classic Challenge Ride for recreational cyclists. // 3100 Wilson Blvd., Arlington FITNESS Annual Sprint Triathlon Saturday, 8 a.m. Chestnut Forks Tennis and Fitness Club is hosting its sixth annual triathlon. The sprint triathlon consists of a 300 meter swim in Chestnut Forks Pool, 12.8 miles of cycling through Warrenton’s countryside and a 5k run in Warrenton Lakes Community. // Chestnut Forks Tennis and Fitness Club: 6379 Airlie Road, Warrenton SPECIAL EVENT Old Town Arts and Crafts Fair Saturday, 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Bring the whole family to ogle at the wares of silversmiths, beaders, potters, fabric artists and so much more—or become a work of art yourself at the face painting and henna tattoo booths. Local beer from Port City Brewing Company will be offered to pair with the variety of food options as well. // Waterfront Park: 1A Prince St., Alexandria FOOD & DRINK 21st Annual Cajun Festival Saturday, 11 a.m.-6 p.m. While listening to live music, taste some wine, buy some Cajun food and let the kids get their face painted, say hello to clowns and take home their own balloon animal. An assortment of craft vendors will display their wares as well. // Breaux Vineyards: 36888 Breaux Vineyards Lane, Purcellville SPECIAL EVENT Eighth Annual D-Day Commemoration Saturday, 2:30-5 p.m. The 74th anniversary of this historic day will include WWII reenactors, period vehicles, engaging displays and a remembrance ceremony. Sit back and enjoy the blue jazz, or dance along to swing in Market Square. Bring the kids to take part in the festivities too. // Market Square: 301 King St., Alexandria PERFORMING ARTS Shakespeare on the Lawn at Kenmore Saturday, 6 p.m. Continuing the 15 year tradition, summer nights at Kenmore are filled with performances from the Bard. Pack a picnic and bring lawn chairs and blankets. No advanced tickets are needed. Performances start at 7 p.m. // Kenmore: 1201 Washington Ave., Fredericksburg SPECIAL EVENTS Hungry Human Hippos on Ice Saturday, 7 p.m. Who doesn’t remember the game Hungry Hungry Hippos? Well DC Fray is ditching the plastic board and taking the game to the ice, where teams of four or six will do their best hippo impersonations in this one-day tournament. Each team will play a minimum of three games, with the eventual champion earning $100 of DC Fray credit and gift bags for each player. // Kettler Capitals Iceplex: 627 N. Glebe Road, Arlington

[hiredmv]

The Clarendon Child Care Center is seeking a warm, nurturing aide for the upcoming school year to assist with our 3 through 5 year olds. Our program emphasizes creativity, problem solving skills and social-emotional development through projects, play [...]

[djbcadventures]

Growth And Opportunity Tracks Laid Down in Speech

“Opportunity for all” has been part of Columbus Mayor Andrew J. Ginther (D)’s platform from Day One.  In his second State of the City Address at the James G. Jackson Police Training Academy on the West Side, Mayor Ginther lauded his successes, while addressing the challenges Columbus is still facing, while planning for the city’s future.

In his speech, Ginther set the stage for several multi-year initiatives, including programs for youth in the Hilltop, a Master Plan Blueprint for Linden, and an expansion of the Police and Fire Departments.

The Hilltop will see an Early Childhood Development Center Partnership, chaired by Jane Leach, founder of the Hilltop Preschool (2473 West Broad Street).  This partnership (with the City of Columbus and Columbus City Schools as key players in this project) will help increase early childhood education and development for young children in the Hilltop, to get them ready for Kindergarten, and to double the number of children enrolled in Pre-Kindergarten in the next three years.

In addition to the Hilltop’s Early Childhood Development Center Partnership, a new youth center will be coming to the West Side.  The Boys and Girls Club, along with the West Side Community Fund (a partnership between the City of Columbus and Hollywood Casino) will bring a new teen center to Sullivant Avenue in West Franklinton, that Ginther said “will provide a safe place for youth.”  The Sullivant Avenue Teen Center will provide mentorship guidance for youth, in addition to career options and guidance.  The Boys and Girls Club will also operate at J. Ashburn Youth Center (85 S. Clarendon Ave.), where they will offer opportunities for neighborhood youth.

In Linden, the Master Plan for the North Side Community will be ready by year’s end, featuring opportunities for health care, economic development, education, and amenities.  The Neighborhood Design Center and the Ohio State University, along with the City will develop a master plan, with input from Linden residents.  Several of the Smart Columbus projects will be tested out in Linden, including initiatives on mobility and transportation, workforce development, and education. “Mobility is the great equalizer, giving residents access to major job centers, healthcare and education,” Ginther said on why Linden was specifically chosen for a Master Plan.  “What we learn and accomplish in Linden, we can take to other neighborhoods throughout the city and region,” Ginther said.  In 2018, there will be a master plan put in place for The Hilltop.

Both the Columbus Police and Columbus Fire Departments will see two new classes of recruits from their respective Training Academies in 2017, along with a New Fire Station, Station 35 (711 Waggoner Road in Blacklick), and the continuing construction of the New Fire Station 2 (150 East Fulton Street in Downtown Columbus).  Columbus Police Officers will be wearing body cameras by year’s end, with training on how to use them to combat crime in neighborhoods, funded by a $ 10 million investment.  The Volunteer Civilian Patrol will be expanded to complement the Community Crime Patrol.  Neighborhood representatives will be added to both the Fire and Police Departments to “help shape the future of diversity and community.”

The Columbus Police Summer Safety Initiative was expanded to year-round.  As people began arriving to hear the speech, protesters marched to the Training Academy from Hague Avenue, to protest the Summer Safety Initiative, following the fatal shootings of a young African-American man in Linden, and a 13 year-old boy in Olde Towne East last Summer, during this initiative.

Other items included in the State of the City address included: - The preservation of the FINAL two buildings of the Old Poindexter Village site (1277 Granville Street and 290 North Champion Avenue), to create a Central Ohio African-American History Museum, in partnership with the Ohio History Connection and the James Preston Poindexter Foundation.  Speaking of Poindexter Vilage, 420 units at the site of Poindexter Place will be complete later in 2017, with the Senior Housing Building on North Champion Avenue, already completed. - Huntington Bank’s new complex in Northland, at the site of the old Meijer Grocery Store (Cleveland Avenue and State Route 161) will have lending opportunities for residents in low income neighborhoods. - New Sidewalks will come to Fairwood Avenue and a few surrounding streets in the Marion-Franklin/Southfield Neighborhood. - Development will begin on 122 units on the parcel which was once the site of Schottenstein’s Department Store (1800 block of Parsons Avenue) on the South Side. - The Indian Mound Recreation Center (3901 Parsons Avenue) will see an upgrade in amenities. - Upgrades will be made to the Camp Chase Bicycle Trail, Wilson Road Park, and Westmoor Park in West Columbus. - Ginther called for an increased awareness of his “Celebrate One” initiative, which is aimed to combat Columbus’s infant mortality rate (which is higher than that of peer cities, and even New York City).  “Now, more than ever, we must concentrate on creating a system in which no expectant mother or mother of an infant falls through the cracks of our social safety net, regardless of her income, her background or her neighborhood,” Ginther said in his speech.   - The West Side Community Fund will fund a new grocery store in West Franklinton, that will provide a sliding fee for fresh produce for low income families.  Lower Lights Christian Health Center in West Franklinton will oversee this store.

[hiredmv]

Creative, nurturing teacher sought to join our preschool team for the summer.  The Clarendon Child Care Center is a nonprofit, parent cooperative serving children ages 2 ½ through 6 years old in a fulltime, year-round program. Our constructivist [...]