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FSF Flight Chief
Jeanette Rodriguez
Phone: 671.366.4745

Coordinator
Maryvel Jones
Phone: 366.7500

Building 1625

Hours of Operation:

Monday – Friday
6:00 am – 5:30 PM
Sat/Sun
Closed





























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Eligibility

The School Age Program is open to children of military, civilian, and DoD contractors. Dependent children who are in First Grade and/or 6-12 years of age are eligible to take part in the program.

Rates

Fees are determined by the DoD and are based on a sliding scale of the annual family income. All fees are to be paid in advance by Friday each week. Fees not paid by Monday will have a $20 late fee assessed. On days of full-day camps, child care may not exceed 10 hours. A late fee will be charged for care over the allotted time frame.

Task Force Results

Click here for "CYP Questions & Answers with Justifications" and "Top-10 FAQs".


Air Force FitFamily Program
NEW FITFAMILY PROGRAM

Air Force Youth and Fitness Centers are partnering to promote the importance of healthy lifestyle choices and encourage AF Families to be active together.

A new program, “FitFamily”, strives to do just that by providing resources, ideas and goal setting tools to help the families be active, make healthy nutrition choices and have fun, in an effort to promote overall wellness. For details, go to USA FitFamily.

Welcome,


to School Age programs. SAP is fully accredited by "The National School Age Care Alliance" and the "Boys & Girls Clubs of America." The School Age Program is a positive place for kids!


What the program offers:


Activity Centers


Arts & Crafts. Children are given the chance to express their creativity through different materials. Art strengthens a child's ability to observe, imagine and create.
Library and Homework. In this center children enjoy a wide variety of books, enhancing language development. The center also has a quiet area for children to complete homework.
Science.Children explore and experiment with hands-on activities that expand knowledge and curiosity about their environment.
Drama.Children act out different roles through dramatic play, using props and costumes; thus helping to develop an identification of reality and enhance creativity.
Music.The music center allows a child to build awareness of rythm and sound. It also serves as a means for developing motor coordination.
Games. Children are able to choose from different levels of games to enhance social skills.
Manipulative/Blocks. Children learn classification skills, colors, shapes, size, spatial relationships, and hand-eye coordination.
Computers.The computer center offers a variety of age appropriate programs for children to use, promoting computer literacy and general knowledge.
Clubs. Numerous interest clubs are available to join. They target and develop specific skills, as well as afford children social opportunities. Clubs vary according to the interest of the children.