Before & After School Recreation

Registration Forms     Click Here for the upcoming 2024-2025 school year registration information

For Current 2023 - 2024 School year only. 

You can register via email at childcare@scfymca.org or in person in the membership office at the Main Y:

1111 College Ave
Santa Rosa CA 95404

Membership Center Hours:

Monday and Thursday: 9 AM - 6 PM
Tuesday, Wednesday, and Friday: 9 AM - 5 PM
Saturday and Sunday: 10 AM - 2 PM

Parent Forms

(This form must be turned in directly to the after school site before or on the 1st day the child is attending.)

Program Philosophy

The Y School Recreation program provides a safe and supervised environment that supports and offers extended educational, enrichment, and recreational activities. Each day the program provides a variety of activities for participants to choose from - homework help, sports, cooking, games, and arts & crafts.

At the YMCA Preschool and school-age Before and After School Recreation programs we seek to expand children’s potential by providing a supportive, safe, creative, fun environment in which they can develop socially, intellectually, physically and emotionally.

Our program objectives are:

  1. To provide a program of creative, appealing learning experiences for children through supervised recreational activities.
  2. To provide an opportunity for the child’s development of self-confidence and a foundation for socialization skills.
  3. To create an environment that fosters opportunities for the development of the child in the areas of: Healthy & Nutrition, Physical Education, Skills Development, Interpersonal Relationships, Self-Awareness & Confidence, Self-Sufficiency, and Academic Skills.
  4. To provide opportunities for children to develop an understanding of self and others and to develop social skills in a warm, positive, respectful and supportive environment.
  5. To support and strengthen the family by providing opportunities for families to share experiences and values, and to broaden their sense of community with other families.
  6. Our goal is to meet the needs of families by offering safe, accessible and affordable programs.

Programs are open from school dismissal times until 6 PM.

The YMCA school-age Child Care program is available to children K-6th grade who are enrolled in one of the following schools:

Petaluma

Site Name

 

Address

Phone

Director
Grant Elementary School   200 Grant Ave Petaluma, CA 94952 (707) 763-1723 Riley Smith
McNear Elementary School   605 Sunnyslope Ave. Petaluma, CA 94952 (707) 782-0734 Riley Smith
Penngrove Elementary School   365 Adobe Rd. Penngrove, CA 94951 (707) 794-9831 Hunter Pemberton

Rohnert Park

Site Name

  

Address

Phone

Director
Monte Vista Elementary School   1400 Magnolia Ave. Rohnert Park, CA 94928 (707) 888-4658 Cendy Tovar
Marguerite Hahn Elementary School   825 Hudis St. Rohnert Park, CA 94928 (707) 584-8294 Tracy Morrow
Evergreen Elementary School   1125 Emily Ave. Rohnert Park, CA 94928 (707) 494-1900 Cendy Tovar
Richard Crane Elementary School   1290 Southwest Blvd., Rohnert Park, CA 94928 (707) 331-2213 Hunter Pemberton
University Elementary School at La Fiesta   8511 Liman Way, Rohnert Park, CA 94928 (707) 888-4659 Tracy Morrow

Santa Rosa

Site Name

  

Address

Phone

Director
Yulupa Elementary School   2250 Mesquite Dr. Santa Rosa, CA 95476 (707) 575-5219 Shevaun Thompson
Strawberry Elementary School   2311 Horseshoe Dr. Santa Rosa, CA 95405 (707) 888-4654 Shevaun Thompson
Jack London Elementary School   2707 Francisco Ave. Santa Rosa, CA 95403 (707) 578-1584 Tifani Serra-Pemberton
Olivet Elementary School   1825 Willowside Rd. Santa Rosa, CA 95401 (707) 544-3309 Kristina Briant
Morrice Schaefer Charter School   1370 San Miguel Ave. Santa Rosa, CA 95403 (707) 579-9558 Kristina Briant
St. Rose Elementary School   4300 Old Redwood Hwy Santa Rosa, CA 95403 (707) 545-0379 Tifani Serra-Pemberton

Sonoma

Site Name

  

Address

Phone

Director
Prestwood Elementary School   343 E. MacArthur St. Sonoma, CA 95476 (707) 935-1793 Stacey Midgley

Sebastopol

Site Name

 

Address

Phone

Director
Sebastopol Charter   1111 Gravenstein Hwy N, Sebastopol, CA 95472 No Phone Kim Hoch 

Asset Development

The more assets young people have, the more likely they will grow up to be caring, competent, responsible adults. The more assets youth have, the better their chances for contributing to society and finding a meaningful purpose in life.

On average, young people with more assets engage in fewer negative, high-risk behaviors such as using drugs and alcohol or having premarital sex.

They exhibit more positive behaviors such as succeeding in school, assuming leadership roles and valuing diversity, as well as demonstrate resilience in the face of challenges, stresses, and difficult situations

Here are some examples of how the Sonoma County Family YMCA continues to help broaden a young person's experiences and build assets:

  • 99% of YMCA youth have support from an adult other than their own parents
  • 99% of YMCA youth value honesty and begin to act accordingly
  • 98% of YMCA youth report having high self-esteem
  • 97% of YMCA youth read at least 30 minutes per day
  • 96% of YMCA youth show interest in making the community a better place

YMCA National Initiatives

Abundant Assets Alliance

Strengthening the capacity of YMCAs and their communities to provide young people with the support and experiences they need to become healthy, caring and competent adults.

YMCA of the USA, YMCA Canada, and Search Institute combined their vast experience and resources to develop a holistic, systematic approach to improving young people's lives that involves the entire community. The Alliance was formally established in 2001, but YMCAs have been building assets since the Y movement was founded.

Diversity Initiative

Practicing inclusion by valuing the diversity of all people within YMCA associations and their communities.

In the late 1990s, the North American Urban Group of YMCAs began exploring ways for associations to become more culturally competent and inclusive. They formed a 12-person task force to assess cultures within YMCAs and make recommendations for improvement. The work of the task force built the foundation for today's YMCA National Diversity.