Childcare facility for children 3 months - 12 years of age.

Sea Stars Early Learning Center

Sea Stars Early Learning Center offers a balanced program that incorporates play-based learning, structured lessons, and physical activities. Children are encouraged to explore their interests, whether through music, art, science, or outdoor exploration. There’s a focus on developmental milestones, including fine motor skills, communication, and social interaction. The facility focuses on helping children develop strong social skills through group activities, games, and cooperative learning. There’s an emphasis on emotional intelligence, teaching kids how to manage their feelings and resolve conflicts peacefully. Our amazing helps kids learn to share, collaborate, and support one another, fostering a sense of community. The facility embraces children from all backgrounds and is sensitive to cultural differences, making sure all children feel accepted and valued. The facility features a large, secure outdoor play area with age-appropriate equipment. Children spend plenty of time outdoors, engaging in physical play and exploring nature. There may also be gardening activities. The building is designed with child safety in mind, featuring soft corners, non-toxic materials, and secure fencing around outdoor areas. Access points are monitored and locked to ensure only authorized individuals can enter. There’s a first aid kit and trained staff on hand at all times to handle any emergencies. The classrooms and play areas are spotless, with an abundance of natural light streaming in through large windows. The space is well-organized, with age-appropriate toys, books, and learning materials accessible to children. There’s a cozy reading nook, art stations, and sensory play areas where kids can explore their creativity. Our staff is certified in child development, first aid, and CPR, but they also have a genuine passion for working with children. Melissa Anderson and Leigh-Ellen Ferreira are two Falmouth natives who have spent many years working with children.

Barnstable County

William Hall

Providence Metropolitan Area

Falmouth

Massachusetts

Sea Stars Early Learning Center offers a balanced program that incorporates play-based learning, structured lessons, and physical activities....

FALMOUTH, MA – Falmouth police are asking residents and businesses with private surveillance cameras to register them with the department. Police say cameras may capture persons and events without the owner's knowledge that could be used to help the department solve crimes. <a href="http://falmouthpolice.com/surveillance-camera-registration-program/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">By registering a camera system</a> with the department, officers and detectives will be able to identify which cameras may have caught criminal activity, according to police. A camera owner would only be contacted by police if there is a report in the area of a camera system, and police would request to review the footage to assist in an investigation. Any type of camera system, such as Ring, SimpliSafe, Nest, hard wired or wireless systems would be accepted. The department says it respects residents' privacy and would not release any personal information provided, such as name, address, phone number or email address. At a selectmen meeting on Monday, Chief Edward Dunne told the public the department is not "tapping into your cameras," <a href="https://www.capenews.net/falmouth/news/falmouth-police-to-enlist-businesses-residents-in-surveillance-program/article_82f0ad48-5f29-54ca-8a19-138b749c5011.html" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">the Falmouth Enterprise reported</a>.

FALMOUTH, MA – Falmouth police are asking residents and businesses with private surveillance cameras to register them with the department. Police say cameras may capture persons and events without the owner's knowledge that could be used to help the department solve crimes.

<a href="http://falmouthpolice.com/surveillance-camera-registration-program/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">By registering a camera system</a> with the department, officers and detectives will be able to identify which cameras may have caught criminal activity, according to police. A camera owner would only be contacted by police if there is a report in the area of a camera system, and police would request to review the footage to assist in an investigation. Any type of camera system, such as Ring, SimpliSafe, Nest, hard wired or wireless systems would be accepted.

The department says it respects residents' privacy and would not release any personal information provided, such as name, address, phone number or email address. At a selectmen meeting on Monday, Chief Edward Dunne told the public the department is not "tapping into your cameras," <a href="https://www.capenews.net/falmouth/news/falmouth-police-to-enlist-businesses-residents-in-surveillance-program/article_82f0ad48-5f29-54ca-8a19-138b749c5011.html" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">the Falmouth Enterprise reported</a>.

Police Ask To Share Surveillance Info

Police ask residents and businesses with private surveillance systems to register them with the department to help solve crimes.