Thursday, May 17, 2012  

 


 Marion Forsman-Boushie Early Learning Center

 

Cultural ProgramChild CareNutrition ServicesHead StartRIF: Reading is FundamentalFatherhood ProgramPre-Natal Program

 
Click on the pictures above to learn about our different programs and how you can get involved! 


Recognizing and valuing the whole child

Phone Number: 360.394.8578
Location: 5283 Totten Rd.
Poulsbo, WA 98370
Mailing Address: PO Box 498
Suquamish, WA 98392

Open Monday through Friday from 7:30-5:30

Director: Lisa Horn

 Click here for a downloadable application. (Children with disabilities, Suquamish Tribal Members, Native American children and low income families are encouraged to apply.)

  

Ways to Get Involved at the ELC This Month:

Policy Council:


This is the backbone of our center. Policy Council meets once a month to look over what is going on in our center and act as a sounding board for our director. We had our first meeting on September 29th and seated our initial members.

Next meeting will be May 31st from 12-1;  See Director Lisa Horn with questions!



MAY EVENTS FOR THE ELC:
(Click on the above for a current calendar)

May 7-11th: Teacher Appreciation Week

May 14th: ELC Closed for Native American Day

May 22nd: ELC 5 Year Anniversary  (10:00-12:00)

May 24th: Head Start Annual Clam Dig (11:00-2:00)

May 28th: ELC Closed for Memorial Day

May 29th and 30th: Drum Painting Workshops

May 31st: Policy Council Meeting


 

RESOURCES FOR ELC FAMILIES:

 

 


We Raise Our Hands to Our Partners! 

The Marion Forsman Boushie Early Learning Center is associated with the Office of Head Start.  We were nominated in January 2009 for the Centers of Excellence award by the Office of Head Start.          Our center is partnered with  Touchpoints by a grant to educate teachers and parents regarding the Touchpoint method created by Dr. T. Berry Brazleton.  We have two people on staff who have been trained in this method, and have been partners for over seven years,        Reading Is Fundamental is a grant the MFBELC holds which provides at least three reading programs each year to encourage parents, families and community members to read to children for at least 20 minutes per day        SPARK (Sports, Play, and Active Recreation for Kids) is a non-competitive, physical activities program that encourages kids to move their body and develop healthy lifestyle habits.  

           The Second Step curriculum helps children learn how to keep their bodies safe and healthy. Topics cover a wide range including fire and gun safety, stranger awareness, street safety, safe touches, 911, poison awareness and water safety.     

  
SPARC Literacy, a section of the National Head Start Familiy Literacy group supports family literacy by providing education and training for families to help them achieve self-sufficiency and financial sustainablilty.            

Copyright 2011 The Suquamish Tribe  Terms Of Use  Privacy Statement