Very good teachers and if they are not open style more security will be greatread more

Most preschool have parents pay even for when children are absent, you are paying for the spot to…read morebe held. The # 1 most important thing to look for in a childcare program is how the children are treated. Children are treated very well at this center, it is a SAFE and Fun enviroment! I hope anyone who is considering a childcare will disregard the other review and check this site out!

I am a public school teacher so I believe that I have a bit of an insider perspective on rating…read morechildcare. Absolutely every single time I have either picked up my child or dropped him off, the facility is running like a well oiled machine. I trust Brian with my kid. He has excellent communication with parents and his staff. He is very good with the kids, and mine always finishes his homework there. I would not trust most places to pick my child up and drive him to an off site facility. I was a stay at home mom for a bit and watched, horrified, to see how irresponsible many of these off site facility staffers are around the logistics of picking up and driving kids to their facilities. I went to Davis street because they are on site and I did not need to fret about at least that one aspect of my son's care. I soon realized that Davis street is an all around good deal for a family on a budget too. I realize that there are a lot of kids at Davis Street, and that they rely upon donations a lot of the time for their supplies, but it is at least as good and in some cases better than pricier options. Davis Street as an entire organization does a lot of good for our community. I can think of only one other secular, non extra-curricular based child care program around, and it has a long waitlist. Davis Street doesn't force your kid into an extra curricular (I already have mine in two which are near and dear to us, thank you very much!) and doesn't have a religious agenda either. That is rare to find at an affordable price with such stellar over all care The negative reviewer here seems to be thinking of the low cost childcare options available at some underserved/low socioeconomic schools. Long gone are the low cost on site childcare options for all for school aged children. Its sad to see someone leave such a negative review for a place where folks are working very hard for very little. Do your homework before you leave a one star rating at the safest, most affordable childcare option in town. No matter, they are running a wait list themselves because of their stellar reputation despite that ignorant review.

I went there first time today. I know Newark Library has been opened for a while. I just don't have…read moretime to drop by. Or the day, I want to drop by, they are closed. 1) New building. 2) Very clean and quiet 3) I have not go inside restroom. 4) I saw water filtering machine, you could refill your water bottle, which is nice. 5) The book return machine look modern. 6) I glance at some book, like Stephen king fiction, all new book, very nice, and clean. 7) I saw some chinese character book, some are art and craft, some are chinese fictions. That is good.

Great atmosphere! Would totally recommend for people who want a place to study or sit back, relax…read moreand read a book. It has a wide array of books for every type of reader. Not to mention their teens and children's areas that are perfect for all age groups. The library especially is spacious and virtually meant for young children who want to roam around. Also for all the comic book lovers and enthusiasts, this library provides an enormous collection of comics with the likes of Garfield and Spider-Man from Marvel. What if you want to just borrow a movie to watch? Well, this library has a gigantic section full of movies! With fan-favorites such as the Tatanic and The Mask of Zorro to Batman Begins and Mary Poppins, this place has it all! All in all, it was a good visit and I enjoyed hanging out and relaxing with a book in one of the comfortable lounging chairs and also walking around to see what all this library has to offer. Check out my pictures to see how this library covers everybody for most everything you'd look for in a library, nice!

I took my daughter here to pick up her summer reading game board. The library is small, but there…read morewas not a lot of people when I got there. They are open only one day of the week. They were going to have story time for the kids when we went, but we didn't get to stay for that. I only checked the kids area which is down stairs. They have 2 computers for you to use and the book selection is ok.

Wonderful children's section, story time and very supportive librarians who take the time to get to…read moreknow you and give a mom a hand when she needs one.

This location is a hidden gem. Courteous Staff members. Big…read moreplay area for kids. And many events for kids that are not super crowded unlike other locations. I wish they had some focus study spaces too

Mostly a meh kind of a library…read more Pros: - centrally located in Union City, serves the community well - kids section is nicely organized and used the small space well, colorful - lots of seating throughout despite how small the library is - teen section upstairs that exclusively for teens Cons: - old and kind of dusty and also musty smelling inside - really could use a general facelift/remodel/update - the noises and sounds really reverberate, making the whole library noisy, so the acoustics here aren't great - some of the chairs look too old and worn/dirty and could use some deep cleaning or replacing All in all, not a "bad" library, but pretty humdrum and nothing special.

Great place to study!…read more There are 3 floors but I get my steps in by walking up to the 3rd floor to sit down at one of the tables to get work done. I like this area because it is actually quiet and there are outlets right on the table. The wi fi is easy to access and is not slow. There are available study rooms to reserve. I would not suggest reserving one if you are looking for a quiet space (in case it does get loud in the main area) because the walls are thin and you can hear others speaking in the rooms next to you. I'd say that it is good to reserve for a group study session or if you need a whiteboard with the necessary dry erase markers. The location is really good because it's within walking distance to coffee shops and restaurants in case you need to grab a coffee before starting to study or need to take a break and get something to eat. There is plenty of parking in the parking garage!

This place is great for everyone but really great if you have kids. They have events, they have…read morekiosk check out so it makes the process smooth. Computers if you need to do some work. It's really nice here, one of the nicest libraries I've been to.

This review is for my recent experience at the pottery studio…read more I was ostracized when I confronted a hypocritical and nosy Karen over her instigating criticism on my clean-up. I calmly told her that "If you criticize my clean up, you have to clean it for me." My polite way to ask her to mind her own business. She went berserk and told me off to the studio guy E, accusing me of being rude while she was the one who crossed my boundary. Being a poor mediator, the guy sided with her without investigating. That was because he spied on my clean up in the past too, which was uncool! It made me uneased. I felt picked on. His behavior of one-sidedly consoling the bully, instead of remaining neutral was off putting. There's a constitutional right of "freedom of movement " that no one shall obstruct your free choice. I was glad I stood up for myself. Clay, no matter how careful you are with, will be inevitably left a few traces in the sink, and it is not a big deal. Everyone does it and everyone has his/her way of cleaning. No need to nitpick and be pathetic. To be bullied and snitched by someone who thinks she has the right to tell others what to do is disheartening. Pottery making shall be a peaceful time to create without being disturbed. To instruct people what to do as if acting as a social warrior puts a damper on freedom and creativity. They should put a sign next to the sink, that reads, "Please mind your own business when cleaning, as people like to be left alone." The entire community center is funded by tax payers' dollars, government-operated meaning it's run differently than privately-owned ones, and is more authoritarian in my opinion. As a paying customer, I'd like to access to my creative outlet without being disturbed yet my experience was tarnished by busybody commie control freak and a biased worker. I don't meddle with other's business and others should not meddle with mine. I also found some of their instructors controlling. They need to respect personal autonomy. Clean up is a very personal thing. If everyone does exactly the same thing, they can move to North Korea. It was a dissapointing experience. Move on to other options for my creative pursuit.

Happened to stop by after someone told me they remodeled and great community center for kids and…read moreseniors. Yes it is a beautiful place as I walked around it on a Sunday afternoon. Mixed used complex, with playground , picnic, senior center activities, kids activities, and clean and modern facilities which I wish my city would have. So pretty here except for the geese poo. lol Hey it's true! Replace the geese with birds with smaller poo.

Was in the area, and got some free time plus we visited 5-6 missions in California so far so might…read moreas well visit this one. Very nice and grand looking. It's not original since the original was burned down back then. We came around 3-4pm so not much of visitors. Parking is easy and staff are nice and accommodating. Grand service area with high ceiling. Good & glad that we visited.

I've visited most of the 21 Spanish missions in California, as well as missions in Arizona and…read moreMexico. I've even written a book about the California Missions (The California Mission Guide). In my opinion, Mission San Jose is not the most interesting or beautiful of the missions, but it's worth visiting if you're in the area and would like to leanr more about the missions and California history. I was fortunate to visit the mission for a weekend conference, so my experience there may not be the 'typical' visitor experience. The current mission church is not the original. It's a reconstruction, built in 1985. (The original adobe church was destroy by an earthquake.) However, the reconstruction follows the original layout, and employs authentic materials and building techniques, so it gives a very good idea of how the original church looked and felt. The church includes a beautiful organ. Again, it is not original, but it is based on Spanish organs form the 1800s. While visiting, I was able to hear a short concert by the mission's student orchestra, and a performance on the organ. There is a nice small museum that covers a bit of the mission history, and also includes information about the Ohlone tribe, who lived in the area before the mission was built. The Ohlone are still very active in the mission community. At the conference I attended, I met the president of the Ohlone tribe, who gave a tour of the mission grounds. The grounds include a cemetery, gardens, and olive trees. Overall, Mission San Jose is well worth a visit!