We send both of our children to IMS. It's the best decision we made. The staff is so nice and…read morepatient. Kids get individual attention and teachers work one on one with them. The playground is open for IMS students even when school is closed. They also provide healthy snacks and they are focused on educating the kids to be self dependent.

these people know nothing about education. your child will come out not knowing the alphabet or…read moreany math, but they will learn really useful stuff like sign language. Maybe that's why you are forced to prepay for the entire year and get no refund if you drop out to enroll elsewhere. if only they paid as much attention to instruction as to their absurd fee assessment policy: $15 "early dropoff fee" if your child is left even one minute prior to 830 am and $30 "late pickup fee" if your child is left even one minute beyond 1230pm (and don't think you can park your kids there for an extended period by paying the fee, at most count on 15 minutes of "childcare" for those prices). 6 more weeks and my son is out of there forever....

LOVE this place! I have been working here coming up on a year now and it is by far the best place…read moreof employment I have ever had. The kids are amazing and coworkers are great to work with! Recommend for both childcare and a place to work!!!

From the owner: Ithaca Community Childcare Center (IC3) is a non-profit, NYS-licensed, and NAEYC-accredited…read more(National Association for the Education of Young Children) center that has been serving the community since 1976. We offer care for children between 8 weeks and 10 years old, and are committed to providing families with the highest standard of child-inspired, professionally-nurtured care and educational opportunities. Our innovative continuity of care program is nationally recognized. By providing a safe environment where children can explore and experience hands on learning, we offer a truly child-centered approach. We are proud of our committed staff and low teacher turnover. The average number of years a teacher has been working at IC3 is 12 years! Our experienced, professional, nurturing teachers will help your child grow a lifelong love of learning. Come see why IC3 is such a great place to play, learn, work, and grow!

Atrocious smell throughout the building and mold in locker room. Old equipment frequently out of…read moreorder.

This is a top notch facility doing their best in the current Covid restricted…read more times. The staff are all very friendly and helpful. The facility could use some updating. That is the case in the majority of Y's I've been to. Overall very please!

My child loves going to this camp. The counselors are engaging with the kids and with adults. My…read moredaughter brings home tons of knowledge about plants and animals each day. The fire making and stone drilling activities also piqued her interest. I would give this camp 5 stars except for the fact that the camp end time doesn't accommodate working families. The regular day ends at 3:30 and "epic" day ends at 4:30. It would be so much more epic for parents if there was an extended day program until 5 or 5:30.

My son has high functioning autism and this is his first camp. I can't say enough great things…read moreabout this camp. He has loved every second and his counselor, Jeremiah, is amazing with him. Thank you to all who have a role in this camp, you've given one little boy a dream week!!

Beautiful campus with plenty of scenery and places to relax and study. Loved the modern amenities…read moreand a water refill station nearby. Enjoyed myself!

I might be biased, but Cornell from its motto like basically everybody should have access to…read moreeducation. It's beautiful, gorgeous as they say in Ithaca they have such a variety of programs they offer. The campus is beautiful. It's up all these cascading hills with waterfalls breaking through the campus in two spots. There's a combination of modern buildings with Panik views. Collegetown has some great restaurants actually some of the better restaurants in the city of Ithaca are in Collegetown they like make your own bento and some hot pot places and a variety of other cuisines, but cool old architecture, vine covered buildings there's so much to experience in and learn at Cornell. Dictated but not read. Lol