Savannah Summer Camps 2023

Archive for the ‘Parenting News’ Category

(Savannah schools) Tour Bethesda Academy @ Open House Oct. 22

Wednesday, August 16th, 2023

Bethesda Academy in Savannah 

Interested in learning more about Bethesda Academy in Savannah?

Sign up here to attend one of Bethesda Academy’s Open Houses.

Oct. 22 2023 @ 4PM (This is the last Bethesda open house for 2023)

For more information please contact the school at 912-351-2068.

About Bethesda Academy

An all-boys private school located in Savannah. Since 1740, Bethesda Academy has fostered faith, academics and leadership. Learn more here.

Bethesda offers: small classrooms; dual enrollment; work study; outdoor educational experiences.

Bethesda Academy
9520 Ferguson Ave.
Savannah, GA 31406

(Savannah schools) St. Andrew’s named Best Savannah Pre-School

Tuesday, August 15th, 2023

St. Andrew’s is an International Baccalaureate World School inspiring young people age 3 through grade 12 in Savannah

Congratulations St. Andrew’s School on Wilmington Island on being named Best Pre-School three years in a row by Savannah Morning News readers.

St. Andrew’s School was also named Best Private School by Savannah Morning News for the second year in a row.

St. Andrew’s is an independent Pre-K through Grade 12 school in Savannah.

Learn more about this Savannah private school here.

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St. Andrew’s School is a SouthernMamas.com advertiser

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St. Andrew's School Pre-School Savannah

(Savannah Pediatricians) Pediatric Associates of Savannah names Best Pediatric Clinic

Tuesday, August 15th, 2023

Pediatric Associates of Savannah has locations in Savannah & Pooler

Congratulations Pediatric Associates of Savannah on being named Best Pediatric Clinic by the Savannah Morning News & SavannahNow.com readers poll.

This is the FIFTH year in a row Pediatric Associates of Savannah has been named best Savannah pediatrician in this survey.

Pediatric Associates has offices in Savannah, the Islands and Pooler.

Learn more here.

Pediatrics Associates of Savannah locations

Pediatric Associates in Savannah
4600 Waters Ave, Suite 100,
Savannah 31404
912.355.2462

Pediatric Associates of Savannah in Pooler
110 Medical Park Drive
Pooler 31322
912.330.5010

Pediatric Associates of Savannah on Whitemarsh Is.
1001 Memorial Dr
Savannah 31410
912.898.9800

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Pediatric Associates is a SouthernMamas.com advertiser


(Savannah Pediatricians) Coastal Pediatrics in Savannah & Pooler

Monday, August 14th, 2023

Coastal Pediatrics has offices in Savannah & Pooler

If you’re looking for a pediatrician, give Coastal Pediatrics a call: 912.353.7744

They’d love to have the opportunity to show you around their Savannah & Pooler offices and provide care for your family.

Learn more here.

Coastal Pediatrics- Savannah
2 Wheeler Street
Savannah, GA 31405

Coastal Pediatrics- Pooler
1000 Towne Center Blvd
Building 1000B
Pooler, GA 31322

Coastal Pediatrics is a SouthernMamas.com advertiser 

SouthCoast Health: Clearing the Confusion on Breastfeeding

Tuesday, August 8th, 2023


SouthCoast Health’s Nurse Practitioner Lactation Specialist Haley Dickerson wants to change the fact that only 29 percent of babies are breastfed during their first 12 months.

“Breastfeeding is a natural thing, but it doesn’t come natural to everyone,” Dickerson explained. “I can even speak from personal experience. I didn’t breastfeed my first child, because I had no experience in doing so. But when I became a nurse practitioner with SouthCoast Health and started working with our lactation consultants, I was able to successfully breastfeed my second child. The same can happen for any mom who has the right guidance.”  

To help guide mothers who are considering breastfeeding, Dickerson answers questions commonly asked in her practice. See the Q&A here.

If you have any other questions about breastfeeding or if you’d like to meet with one of SouthCoast Health’s talented and qualified lactation specialties, call SouthCoast Health’s Richmond Hill pediatric office today at 912-527-5352. 

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SouthCoast Health is a SouthernMamas.com advertiser

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Registration open for new preschool classes @ Savannah Sharks in Savannah & Richmond Hill

Thursday, July 20th, 2023

Check out all the new preschooler/toddler classes starting in August 2023 @ Savannah Sharks gyms (Savannah & Richmond Hill)

Learn more and sign up here.

Mommy & Me Class @ Savannah Sharks, Savannah

Registration is open for a new Mommy & Me class @ Savannah Sharks Savannah location. Class is 9:30-10:15AM Mondays followed by a toddler play date 10:30AM-Noon. For ages 2-4 and their caregivers.

Learn more and sign up here.

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Toddler Classes @ Savannah Sharks, Savannah location

Registration is open for a new Toddler Class @ Savannah Sharks Savannah location @ 1686 E. President St.

Class is Monday & Wednesdays, 1:15-2:15PM. For ages 3-5.

Learn more and register online here.

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Mother’s Morning Out program: Sharkie School at Savannah Sharks Richmond Hill & Savannah locations

Registration is open for Sharkie School 2023-2024 for ages 2-5.

These Mother’s Morning Out programs in Savannah & Richmond Hill are all about nurturing little hearts and minds, helping them grow and learn through joyful moments!.

Registration is now open. Program begins Sept. 5 2023.

Learn more & register online here.

There’s also a Summer Sharkie Camps for Toddlers, Aug. 7-10 & Aug. 21-24 2023.

Questions? Call 912.308.3818 or learn more here.

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Savannah Sharks Cheerleading

  • Office number: 912.308-3818- Text anytime.
  • 2 Locations: Savannah & Richmond Hill
    • Savannah, GA 31404  1686 East President Street
    • Richmond Hill, GA 31324 82a Longwood Drive

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Savannah Sharks in Savannah & RIchmond Hill is a SouthernMamas.com advertiser


Be Smart for Kids: Safety tips for playdates & sleepovers

Tuesday, July 18th, 2023

Playdates & Sleepovers Safety Tips

Below is a guest post for SouthernMamas.com by Kathryn Drury Wagner with the nonprofit BeSMART

When preparing for playdates and sleepovers for the kids, you’ve prepped for these with conversations like, “should he bring a sleeping bag?” or “please have her bring a swimsuit.” There’s another important topic to consider—talking about secure firearm storage. That’s because firearms are now the leading cause of death among children in the U.S. But these tragedies are preventable, and it’s more important than ever for families to talk about secure firearm storage.

I get it. It can feel super uncomfortable to talk about this. But hey, your kids’ safety is your business. Just like you’d ask about other safety stuff—like whether a family has a cat (pack that Claritin!) or if an adult will be home during a teen’s party—you can and should ask about how guns are stored. (The gold standard for secure storage is to keep all guns unloaded, locked up, and separate from ammunition.)

So how do we talk about this without feeling weird? A lot of moms find that texting makes this conversation so much less awkward. Here are some examples of what you could say:

“Before I drop my son off, I just wanted to check to see if you have pets? And also ask if you have firearms in your house and confirm how they are stored. I want to make sure he knows your safety rules.”

Or,

“I know my daughter hasn’t been to your home before and I do like to ask a few safety questions. She is skittish around dogs, do you have any? Also, do you own any firearms, and if so, how are they stored? She doesn’t have any allergies. Thanks so much.”

If you own a firearm, you could say:

“Hi! We just got a new puppy—I wanted to flag in case there were any allergies. Also, I wanted to let you know that we hunt in the fall, but our guns are stored securely, unloaded, locked, with the ammunition stored separately. Can’t wait to see you!”

If your child is a teen:

“Hey, excited the kids are getting together. I know that they’ve hung out a lot, but my daughter has never been over to your house so I want to confirm a couple of things: Will an adult be at the house the whole time? I heard a story on the news that made me realize I
should always ask this—do you have any firearms, and if so, how are they stored? Also, do you need me to pick her up or can you give her a ride home?”

For teenage babysitters:

Ask your teen if they would like to take the lead on asking, or if they would like you to ask on their behalf. Sample texts could be:

[From a teen] “I’m confirming 7 p.m. on Saturday. Let me know if the kids want me to bring some games? Also, my parents wanted me to ask if there are any unsecured guns in the home? Thanks!”

[Or from you] “We’re excited to have Harper babysit your twins on Saturday. I heard a story on the news that made me realize I should always ask this—do you have any firearms, and if so, how are they stored? Also, do you need me to pick her up or can you give her a ride home?”

Safer kids, safer communities

After you text a few of these conversations, it becomes much more natural. And it’s so worth it, because we can never make assumptions when a child’s safety is at stake.

Want more resources? Check out the nonprofit BeSMART.


SouthCoast pediatricians: Backpack safety for kids

Monday, July 17th, 2023

Backpack Safety for Savannah Schools Students

Spine health experts @ SouthCoast Health in Savannah remind parents that your child could be doing more harm than good by improperly wearing their backpack.

Above are some “dos” and “don’ts” to help ensure your little one’s spine isn’t experiencing any damage this school year.

Learn more here. 

SouthCoast Health is a SouthernMamas.com advertiser 

(Savannah schools, home-schooling) Tutors @ Advanced Academics Academy in Pooler

Tuesday, June 27th, 2023

Tutors in math, science, language arts & more @ Advanced Academics Academy, Pooler

Whether you need help in math, science, language arts, or any subject, Advanced Academics Academy’s expert tutors are here to guide you every step of the way.

Fall in love with learning again with the “Tutoring” services at Advanced Academics Academy in Pooler.

Learn more here.

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Advanced Academics Academy in Pooler is a SouthernMamas.com advertiser

(Pooler Schools) Savannah Adventist Christian School has spots available in preschool, pre-K, grades 3-4

Monday, June 19th, 2023

Pooler school has limited space available for 2023-24 school year

School searching for this upcoming 2023-24 school year?

Savannah Adventist Christian School has spots available in Preschool, Pre-Kindergarten, and grades 3 & 4 for the 2023-2024 school year.

School starts on Aug. 16. 2023 

Call to schedule a tour or start the application process online here.

Children who are age 4 on or before Sept. 1 are eligible for Pre-K enrollment.

The school is located at 50 Godley Way, Pooler, GA 31322.

Find more information here or call (912) 748-5977 or email info@sacssda.org.

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(Savannah pediatricians) Pediatric Associates of Savannah

Tuesday, June 13th, 2023

Savannah Pediatricians: Dr. Ben Spitalnick @ Pediatric Associates of Savannah 

Kudos to Dr. Ben Spitalnick of Pediatric Associates of Savannah on being named Best Savannah Pediatrician 2023 by Connect Savannah.

Pediatric Associates has offices in Savannah, the Islands and Pooler.

Learn more here.

Pediatrics Associates of Savannah locations

Pediatric Associates in Savannah
4600 Waters Ave, Suite 100,
Savannah 31404
912.355.2462

Pediatric Associates of Savannah in Pooler
110 Medical Park Drive
Pooler 31322
912.330.5010

Pediatric Associates of Savannah on Whitemarsh Is.
1001 Memorial Dr
Savannah 31410
912.898.9800

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Pediatric Associates is a SouthernMamas.com advertiser

Pediatric CPR classes offered @ Coastal Care Partners on Skidaway Is., Savannah

Monday, June 12th, 2023

Coastal Care Partners in Savannah is now offering pediatric CPR classes that are open to the public

According to Coastal Care Partners Pediatrician Dr. Kelsey Alexander: “It’s smart for all parents to know in emergency situations. That’s why we consider this such an incredibly important service to offer to our community.”

The Pediatric CPR classes are 30-minute classes offered once a week at 11:45AM on Thursdays at Coastal Care Partners’ office, located at 4B Skidaway Village Walk.

These classes offer one-on-one instruction with Shelley Fields, who serves as Medical Assistant for Coastal Care Partners’ pediatric clinic and has 24 years of experience as a paramedic.

“These 30-minute classes are a great opportunity for parents, grandparents, aunts and uncles, and babysitters to learn practical tips and ask questions in a comforting environment,” said Dr. Alexander.

These classes – which are open to the public – are not certification courses.

Pre-registration is required, and interested participants are able to sign up by calling the Coastal Care Partners office @ 912.598.6312 or register online here.

Cost: $55 for members of Coastal Care Partners’ Pediatric and/or Adult Primary Care practices, and $65 for nonmembers.

 Register online here or call 912.598.6312.

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Coastal Care Partners Concierge Pediatric Clinic is a SouthernMamas.com advertiser

Georgia Could Become Leader in High-Tech Traffic Solutions

Sunday, June 4th, 2023

Below is a paid guest post

Traffic continues to be a growing problem in metropolitan areas worldwide, but in the United States, Georgia leads the way in terms of traffic issues. According to a report by the National Transportation Research Group, 57% of Georgia’s highways are congested during peak hours. The average driver in Georgia loses about 50 hours a year to being stuck in traffic.

Things are particularly bad in Atlanta, whose traffic problems are somewhat legendary. Atlanta’s traffic issues rank as the eighth worst in the world, and the fourth worst in the United States. (The #1 most congested country in the world? Thailand.) The amount of time lost in traffic in the Atlanta area is even worse than Georgia’s — over 70 hours each year.

Why Is Traffic So Bad?

So what makes traffic in the Atlanta area particularly bad?

It’s a combination of population (Atlanta is the ninth largest metropolitan area in the US, and 75% of those people drive to work each day), as well as the convergence of three major highways: I-20, I-75, and I-85. This conjunction is notoriously difficult to navigate, and bottlenecks are common.

The Effects of Traffic Congestion

Traffic congestion can have a huge negative impact on our lives. There’s not just the issue of lost time, but also lost money — traffic problems cost billions of dollars in terms of productive hours lost every year, averaging out to about $800 per driver in the Atlanta area alone — not to mention things like fuel and maintenance costs. On top of that, there’s the matter of insurance premiums. More traffic means a higher likelihood of accidents, which means more claims, leading to higher rates — which could leave Georgia drivers scrambling to find cheaper car insurance.

There’s also the cost to physical and mental health. Traffic congestion and the resulting delays can cause stress, either due to potentially being late to work or taking forever to get home

afterward. Traffic makes travel times unpredictable, which leads to even further stress. Stress has been proven to lead to other health issues, taking a further toll on people’s well-being.

Another possible side effect of stress is road rage. The anger and frustration caused by being stuck in traffic or seeing other drivers break rules or flaunt the social contract can lead to poor decisions like tailgating, shouting matches, and reckless driving — which brings us right back to those car insurance premiums, as well as (quite possibly) the cost of medical bills and car repairs. And if you should get in an accident (road rage-induced or not), heavy congestion could make it more difficult for emergency vehicles to get to you.

Finally, there’s the issue of pollution from fuel emissions, which can not only affect physical health, but the health of the planet.

High-Tech Solutions

But what can be done about the traffic in places like Atlanta — or anywhere else? There are some technological developments on the horizon that could make a huge difference in how we handle traffic:

Autonomous vehicles. Self-driving cars are not far from becoming commonplace. Although there is a way to go in terms of AI and adoption, smart vehicles could reduce congestion and accidents by taking human error out of the driving experience. They can also accelerate and decelerate more smoothly and dynamically, leading to a better flow of traffic overall.

Adaptive traffic lights. Smarter software for traffic lights could respond more dynamically to the flow of traffic, leading to less idle time and more relevant timing of traffic.

Drones. Many of the cars on the road are city vehicles, out checking water meters or power lines. Some of these vehicles could be replaced with automated drones, which would allow the city to monitor certain vital functions without putting another vehicle on the road. Drones are also increasingly being used for package delivery, further reducing the need for delivery trucks.

Specific Solutions for Georgia

Although the above solutions could be implemented nearly anywhere, there are some proposed solutions specific to Georgia and the Atlanta area that could secure the state as a high-tech leader of traffic solutions.

For example, there have been proposals of a “master app” which centralizes data on public transportation, ride-sharing, and traffic statistics to create a kind of all-in-one solution for citywide transportation. Atlanta already has an app called Applied Information which lets drivers know when a light is about to turn green, and the city has recently approved major funding for installing smart traffic lights to help improve traffic flow.

There are other apps which can also help alleviate traffic issues for individual drivers, such as the Waze app, which analyzes traffic patterns and suggests alternative routes or areas to avoid during certain times of day. The app even has community features so drivers can share tips and insights with one another.

Subscribe to free SouthernMamas.com E-letter

Wednesday, May 31st, 2023

SouthernMamas.com Weekly E-letter, May 31

This free weekly e-letter in your email every Wednesday keeps you savvy about all the kid-friendly happenings as well as summer camps 2023, free events, pediatricians and more.

Read it here.

Subscribe for free here.

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Latch in Savannah provides support for all types of infant feeding

Sunday, May 28th, 2023
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Latch is here to help in ALL manner of infant feeding.

If you are exclusively feeding your newborn or baby via bottle, LATCH is here to guide you.

Schedule your bottle feeding consultation online here.

If you are pumping and bottle feeding, please schedule online here.

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Latch Savannah is a SouthernMamas.com advertiser

(Savannah dentists) Dogwood Pediatric Dentistry in Savannah, Pooler, Statesboro

Saturday, May 20th, 2023

Dogwood Pediatric Dentistry 

Are you worried about your child’s dental care?

Check out the review above of Dogwood Pediatric Dentistry.

Dogwood Pediatric Dentistry has offices in Savannah, Statesboro & now Pooler.
Statesboro- 912-402-KIDS-(5437)
Savannah- 912-298-KIDS-(5437)
Pooler- 912-200-8841

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Dogwood Pediatric Dentistry is a SouthernMamas.com advertiser

Prenatal Breastfeeding Class with Latch Savannah

Friday, May 19th, 2023

Prenatal Breastfeeding Class in Savannah

If you are due in July, August, or September and plan to breastfeed (for any period of time) this virtual class is for you!

Sign up with the link below to secure your spot here: latchsav.as.me/BFClass

Latch Breastfeeding Support is a trusted name in the Savannah community.  Latch has a history of working closely with families, physicians, and a variety of other health and wellness practitioners in seeking optimal outcomes for their clients.

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Latch Savannah is a SouthernMamas.com advertiser

Now open: New Effingham Pediatric Center

Wednesday, May 3rd, 2023

New Effingham Pediatric Center is now open in Springfield

Effingham Pediatrics is now open and seeing patients at the new location: 520 West 3rd St. in Springfield.

Join Effingham Pediatrics to celebrate the Grand Opening, meet their practitioners, and tour the new Effingham Pediatrics Center, located at the intersection of Hwy 21 & West 3rd St. in Springfield.

The Grand Opening is Mon. May 8 2023, 5-6:30PM.

NOW OPEN & seeing patients!

Learn more here.

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Effingham Pediatrics is a SouthernMamas.com advertiser

(Savannah dentists) Dogwood Pediatric Dentistry in Savannah, Pooler, Statesboro

Monday, April 24th, 2023

Dogwood Pediatric Dentistry 

Are you worried about your child’s dental care?

Dogwood Pediatric Denistry has experience with children that are on the autism spectrum.

Check out the review above of Dogwood Pediatric Dentistry.

Dogwood Pediatric Dentistry has offices in Savannah, Statesboro & now Pooler.
Statesboro- 912-402-KIDS-(5437)
Savannah- 912-298-KIDS-(5437)
Pooler- 912-200-8841

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Dogwood Pediatric Dentistry is a SouthernMamas.com advertiser

Survey for parents on public restroom design for people with children

Monday, April 24th, 2023

Jodi Allen, a graduate student at SCAD studying Interior Design, is doing research for her final project.

Her topic is on public restroom design for individuals with children.  

As a mother herself, she’s vested in this research. Jodi has created a survey to collect data.

Please check it the survey here and provide your feedback.

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Savannah pediatrician Dr. Kelsey Alexander: Get Outdoors This Spring

Wednesday, April 19th, 2023

Savannah Pediatrician Dr. Kelsey Alexander on the health impact of spending time outdoors

Below is a guest post by Savannah pediatrician Dr. Kelsey Alexander @ Coastal Care Partners’ new Concierge Pediatric Clinic 

Are you having trouble motivating your kids (and yourself) to get outside and spend less time in front of a screen? It’s so easy to fall into the usual routine, but why not choose one or two of these ideas to change things up this spring?

Getting a daily dose of fresh air, sunshine, and movement is great for our mental, physical, and emotional health. According to Healthychildren.org, spending time outside can help children and teens promote curiosity, creativity, and critical thinking; lower stress, depression, and anger; improve impulse control and motor development; and lower rates of obesity. All this while helping our bodies produce vitamin D to stay healthy and strong! 

Gardening:

Gardening can help give your children a sense of responsibility and accomplishment, all while sparking some interest in eating different herbs, vegetables, or fruit. And you don’t need a green thumb to help get them started! Start with one or two small pots so that it is not a chore for either of you and also to make it easier to measure and track the plants’ growth. Then, try different lighting and watering as needed. 

*For smaller pots, herbs (basil, parsley, rosemary, mint, cilantro) work best. Have your kids use the basil and parsley for pesto or pasta, and use rosemary on chicken or potatoes. They can also put mint and cucumber in their water and cilantro in guacamole or tacos! 

*For larger pots or garden beds, try lettuce, cucumbers, bell peppers, tomatoes, strawberries, celery, green beans, okra, zucchini, and summer squash! 

Other Ways to Play: 

As the weather continues to warm up, there are plenty of ways to get your kids (and your entire family!) outdoors!

Stop by the park, playground, or basketball or tennis court on the way home from school. Going immediately after school prevents everyone from getting comfortable inside at home before working up the energy to get outside again. You can also bike or walk with your kids while they scooter, just don’t forget helmets! 

There are also plenty of opportunities to play in the water, even if you don’t have access to a pool! Try water balloons, a sprinkler, or slip ‘n slides for water fun! You can even find reusable water balloons online to avoid picking up all the small plastic pieces afterward. 

It’s important to keep in mind that you don’t have to be active the entire time you’re outdoors. Painting, writing, or reading outside can be extremely relaxing! Grab a beach chair, picnic blanket, or even a hammock to enjoy the fresh air, sunlight, and scenery.

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Coastal Care Partners, 4B Skidaway Village Walk, Savannah, GA 31411912.598.6312Coastal Care Partners Concierge Pediatric Clinic is a SouthernMamas.com advertiser

Free, state-funded Pre-K program in Chatham County

Monday, April 17th, 2023

268 students waitlisted for Pre-K @ Savannah-Chatham public schools

Scoring a coveted spot on the already difficult to get in free, lottery-funded pre-K @ Savannah-Chatham public schools has become even more difficult.

SCCPSS Academic Affairs department presented the following update on Pre-K enrollment at the April 12 2023 Informal School Board meeting:

1,483 Pre-K applications were submitted for 2023-24 school year – an increase of 343 applications over last year – and 1,140 students were accepted.

30 PreK sites including Oatland Island, Woodville, and Windsor Forest High School
• 1,483 Pre-K applications submitted for 2023-24 school year
• Increase of 343 applications from last year
• 1,140 students accepted for SY 2024 with 268 waitlisted

About Georgia Pre-K

The Georgia Pre-K Program provides a 6.5-hour instructional day, 5 days a week, 180 days a year at no cost to families. You must apply to be considered for a spot in a Pre-K program. 

Each Pre-K provider sets its own application processes, registration deadlines, and selection criteria. Some may include lotteries, wait lists, and other processes to accept students.

To participate, children must be four years of age on or before September 1 of the school year that they want to attend Georgia’s Pre-K. 

Pre-K is voluntary, not compulsory.

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Limited free pre-k available @ YMCA of Coastal Georgia

YMCA of Coastal Georgia branches also offer the free, lottery-funded pre-k program. Limited spots available for 2023-24 school year.

Learn more here.

To register, please visit the YMCA site you wish your child to attend. You will be required to submit the following materials for registration:

Application for enrollment 

Birth certificate

Social Security card

Proof of residency (electric, water or gas bill)

3231 Immunization record

EED Form 3300

Find more information here or contact the YMCA you wish to attend:

Effingham YMCA: Matthew Brown, 912-826-2199

Golden Isles YMCA: Shaisha Walker, 912-265-4100

Habersham YMCA: Gloria Stanley, 912-660-4388

West Chatham YMCA: Sara Kennedy, 912-748-9622

Learn more here.

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YMCA of Coastal Georgia is a SouthernMamas.com advertiser

Parents’ Night Off; Kids’ Night Out @ Savannah JEA

Sunday, April 9th, 2023

Kids’ Night Out, Savannah

Come to Savannah JEA for the last Kids’ Night Out of the season: “Retro Game Night” 6-10PM Sat. April 29 2023.

There will be a Double Dare themed obstacle course, messy trivia, pizza making for a snack and much more. Savannah JEA has saved the best for last…register today!

Learn more and register online here.

Open to all Pre-K-5th graders. You don’t have to be a member of JEA to attend.

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JEA Savannah is a SouthernMamas.com advertiser

 Latch Breastfeeding Support in Savannah

Saturday, February 18th, 2023

Latch Breastfeeding Support in Savannah

Book your infant feeding appointment today with Latch Breastfeeding Support.

Latch offers support for bottle feeding as well as breastfeeding.  

You can check insurance coverage @ latchsav.com

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Latch Breastfeeding Support is a SouthernMamas.com advertiser