My kids and I have been part of Elysian since 2009. The staff, the scratch-made meal program, the…read morenew facility, and the Seven Habits program teaching life-long lessons makes it a positive and encouraging atmosphere. Parents are welcome to be involved and teachers are given the resources they need to educate. The middle school program is improving every year as more and more kids enter those grades. My son is now in high school and had no trouble transitioning after 7 years at Elysian.

Switching schools in the middle of the year was incredibly easy. All staff that I have come into…read morecontact with over the past year have been incredibly warm and have the whole student in mind. Homework is minimal allowing my children to have time to play and be kids after school. Conferences and open houses have well orchestrated and therefore highly effective. Elsyian's sports program continues to grow under a competent athletic director. The school is always super clean and my kids LOVE eating breakfast and lunch at school. Being new to Montana, my only negative comment about my fifth and six graders' education is the curriculum is far behind where we were in Louisiana. The school does their best to accommodate faster learners by pairing them up with upper grade teachers in the subjects they excel in.

Worst school ever. It was decent until about 3rd grade. Maybe 4th. Then from 5th grade on, it was…read moreterrible. I'm thankful I didn't attend high school at this crappy place. And I feel sorry for anyone who wastes their money here. It doesn't even deserve one star. Save your money and if you're thinking about having your child attend, just don't. You will regret it but luckily, I won't be around to say, "I told you so." Plus you would be buying uniforms on top of regular clothes. Yep, uniforms are required all the time. Not worth it at all. If I could go back in time, I would never attend. I do not understand how or why people consider this to be a higher degree of education, compared to public schools. It just simply is not. I attended a public school halfway through 8th grade. I liked it so much better. I already knew private Catholic Schools were a mistake. I'd rather have gone to a public school, where I could have had just as great of an education, if not a better one.

This school is amazing, and my kids love it here. The school's program is academically challenging,…read morebut it also meets students where they are academically. The kids, parents, and staff are kind. I know the teacher really cares about my kiddos. I'm so happy I found this school.'

From the owner: Specializing in: - Schoolsread more

I cannot speak more highly of Wild Roots. They are a diamond in the rough. I have a disabled child…read moreand my son has been taken care of by this institution for four years. They have a level of compassion and level of understanding that is beyond reproach. I have been so impressed and relieved to have such a strong team helping me and my family progress to a better future.

From the owner: Helping Your Child Grow! State licensed facility - infants to 12 years…read more Discovery Daycare & Preschool has been serving the Billings community since 1985. We are a state licensed facility for infants to 12 year olds. Educationally structured activities are offered for 2 year olds and morning preschool classes are available for 3-5 year olds. Transportation is offered to and from area schools. * Infant Care (Birth to 2 Years)* Separate Infant Care Facility * Preschool (3-5 Year Olds) * School Aged After School & Summer Programs (6-12 Years) * Nutritious Hot Lunches & Snacks * School Transportation Please call for an interview or a visit! We look forward to hearing from you!

DO NOT GO TO THIS "ESTABLISHMENT"…read more I arrived at this so-called establishment around noon, expecting a warm meal and quality service. What I received was nothing short of an absolute disgrace. First and foremost, the decor was appalling. It was as if someone had tried to replicate a prison cafeteria, but with the added charm of motivational posters and gum stuck under the tables. The fluorescent lighting gave the whole space the ambiance of a DMV waiting room, and the chairs were clearly designed for someone half my size. Not exactly the welcoming environment I was hoping for. Now, onto the service--or lack thereof. I seated myself at an empty table, assuming this was a casual dining experience. I waited patiently for a menu. Five minutes passed. Then ten. Then fifteen. Not a single server approached me. I watched as groups of teenagers, dressed in what I can only describe as a bizarre mix of gym clothes and pajama pants, walked right up to the counter and were handed trays of food without even placing an order. This must be one of those new-age, experimental "self-serve" restaurants where the staff expects you to just know how things work. A ridiculous concept, I might add. After realizing no one was coming to take my order, I approached the counter myself. I asked the woman behind the glass for a meatloaf special. She looked at me as if I had grown a second head and muttered, "Sir, are you supposed to be here?" Excuse me? Of course, I was supposed to be there--I was a paying customer! Or, at least, I would have been if anyone had the decency to accept my money. Instead of preparing my meal, the woman simply turned to her colleagues and whispered something. Seconds later, a tall, grumpy-looking man in a lanyard appeared and informed me that I "needed to leave immediately" because I was "not a student." At this point, I was irate. Not only was I being refused service, but I was being discriminated against for my age. I expressed my outrage, at which point I was told that if I didn't leave, they would have to "call security." SECURITY. For trying to order a simple meal. Before I could even protest, I was flanked by a man in a police uniform (clearly a poser) who proceeded to escort me off the premises as if I were some sort of common criminal. I shouted back that their customer service was abominable and that I would be leaving a scathing Yelp review. They did not seem concerned. Final thoughts: This restaurant is poorly managed, unwelcoming to older patrons, and incredibly disorganized. I will not be returning. The only redeeming factor? The food--what little I saw of it--looked slightly better than the slop they serve at the Yellowstone Juvenile Detention Center. Closing thoughts: I am deeply disappointed that I was removed from this establishment before I could even place an order. If anyone happens to be in the area, please inform the staff that I will NOT be silenced. And also, tell my wife to stop freezing the bread--it ruins the texture. Thank you.

Deeply disappointed that my review of this establishment was removed. People should know about the…read moretroubling experience that I had here!!! Worst dining experience of my LIFE!!!! I arrived and waited in the lobby for at least twenty minutes. No waiters OR staff came to show me to my table. That's when I noticed all the young people walking around. My skin crawled when I realized that I must have wandered into a "new age dining experience" for lazy millennials. How are hard working Americans like me supposed to EVER find good food in this city if every restaurant is reinventing the wheel... I swear, there were no waiters to seat me, no signs telling me where to find the dining area, and the decoration left a lot to be DESIRED. It looked like the owners had taken a rundown factory or prison, and repurposed it into a restaurant. I like that they kept so much of the building's old character and history. But it made me so lost as I wandered around the abandoned halls of this labyrinth. I swear, these young hot blooded libs don't know how to do anything right. I couldn't even tell that this place was a restaurant. I would suggest this place take notes from culinary titans like TGI Fridays or Denny's. They know how to treat a customer... After praying under a stairwell and scissor kicking someone's therapy dog, I found the dining area. I was also deeply relieved to find out that it was a BUFFET DINING experience!! ! The food was incredible, and can only be rivaled by the Yellowstone Women's Penitentiary. I was so overwhelmed by the delicious cuisine that I punched the floor, spilling my salisbury steak and carrots everywhere... I was shown out by a police officer. My wife Melinda and I will be purchasing our meals from this place using the new UBER EATS app from now on!!! Overall rating: 3.5/5 Closing thoughts: I'm still lost in the confusing halls of this building. PLEASE tell Melinda that my son is not allowed to eat any of the hot pockets that are in the garage. He knows this! THANK YOU!!!!!