Transgender men are allowed to use the women's bathroom at the Larkspur Community Center in Bend,…read moreOregon, as they can access facilities that align with their gender identity. This policy is part of broader efforts to ensure equal access for transgender individuals in public spaces. However, this is not in the membership contract, so I was not made aware until after the fact. If biological women are uncomfortable undressing in front of a male dressed as a woman in women's locker room, biological women are told they can dress in a private bathroom set aside. So biological women in essence get kicked out of the designated female bathroom to accommodate the female wannabe delusions. Frankly, I do not even want to take my grand daughter in the female bathroom, and expose them to a man's delusions of feeling like they are a woman. It should be that he is the one that should dress or use the private bathroom, if he is not comfortable in his true gender bathroom. Once again, biological women are discriminated against, and treated as 2nd class citizens. Fine, if that is the way management wants it, my family and I have canceled our membership. I am not using the female bathroom if I have to deal with a man wannabe women while I am bathing or dressing. By the way, again, there was nothing in the contract I signed for membership that made me aware of this. Management had better put this in the contract and make biological females aware that they will have to cope with men in the women's bathroom. I actually only found this out when I walked in to change, and there was a man dressed as a woman in the biological female bathroom.

Julie's drumming class is so fun. Her music is great, she is so pleasant and smiles through the…read moreentire class. Great work out.

We love coming here on our annual trip to Sunriver! The pool is a great place to take kids off all…read moreages. They've got a baby pool area which is for kids under 5. It includes a splash pad/water play area. They also have a larger splash pad open to all ages. Their main pool has a zero depth entry so it's perfect for little ones to sit and play! On the deep end of the pool they have these two giant blow-up sharks that kids can climb and sit on, and they have a series of floating platforms you can try to balance and cross without falling in the pool. They also have a lazy river and two huge water slides (which have a minimum height requirement of 42" and 48"). Lastly, there is an indoor pool with lots of different amenities if you need a break from the sun. It's quite the facility! It does get quite crowded though since it's the only pool in all of Sunriver. That's my only complaint. I feel like if they could build a couple more pools then it wouldn't be so crowded. It would also be nice if they had a little bit more shade. They also have nice locker rooms/bathrooms, including a couple family restrooms. The food place is decently good. It's mostly fried food and barbecue but that's pretty much what you'd expect at a giant resort like the SHARC.

Paid $120 for a family of four to go in. 30 minutes later they closed the pool due to…read morethunder/lightning concerns. No refund or option to transfer wrist band to the next day. Pool never reopened due to weather. Will stick to the cove from now on...

Sitting at junction coffee witnessing the caretakers screaming at the children playing, and then…read moresomeone coming out and yelling at a child who didn't go in after playtime ended. I would never send my child somewhere adults were scaring kids regularly and had a command and control method of dominating kids. Stay away

From the owner: Since 1990, Deschutes Children's Foundation (DCF) has provided the space and support where…read morenonprofits succeed at helping children and families thrive. Learn more about DCF at deschuteschildrensfoundation.org

I worked at Countryside for a while, and I also had a friend who worked at Thelma's Place. We both…read moreended up quitting for many reasons. One of my biggest concerns was how situations with residents were handled. I had an experience with a resident and when I went to my manager about it, I was told it was my fault. I thought that was very unprofessional--especially since if I had actually done something wrong, I would've been written up or gotten in trouble. Another major issue was the cleanliness upstairs where Thelma's Place is. Me and a coworker discovered how unsanitary it was. We even found mold growing inside the kids' water bottles, which the kids were actively drinking from. When I asked my coworker if we should say something, she told me she already had--and that management didn't care. To make things worse, I was told one of the manager's daughters is the boss of Thelma's Place, so nothing gets addressed. I had multiple pictures of the mold in those cups. Please, please, PLEASE check your children's water bottles and belongings if they go here. Staff was only scheduled to clean upstairs once a week, meaning water sat in the cups for days at a time. Parents deserve to know what's really going on. They treated their staff terribly too, they had fired a kid and went around telling everyone he was "worthless"..

As a caregiving assistant to one of the participants in Thelma's Place Day Respite Center, I have…read morewitnessed the most supportive and integrative approach by staff to help seniors (with and without disabilities) engage in the community, as well as engage with children in the intergenerational program. Seeing how the seniors interact with the children of the new intergenerational child care program has been humbling to witness. Thelma's Place participants engage in activities that stimulate memory and physical movement, as well as community integration that involves field trips to places like the high desert museum, the library, breweries, farms, and more. I would recommend both seniors and children to participate in Thelma's Place Day Respite Center and Whoopsy Daisy Child Care because there are so many opportunities for the young and the old to build understanding and meaningful relationships that encourage positive development for all participants.