Childcare Center >> Montana Child Care Centers
With 343 preschools and child development centers operating in the state of Montana, the right daycare option is waiting for you.
Whether you prefer a larger preschool with an innovative early childhood curriculum or the cozy personalization of smaller daycare centers, there are Montana childcare centers to fit every preference and budget.
Check out the Quick Search box on the right hand side of the page in order to search for childcare providers by zip code or city/state. You can also click on your county and follow the links.
You will be able to access information about scores of different childcare providers in your area, complete with reviews, business hours, a street view map, the age ranges the childcare providers service, the size of the service, and where the provider is located.
Latest updates to Montana child care center database:
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Little Geysers Child
West Yellowstone, MT 59758
(406) 646-7011
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Description: Our Child Care Center offers a quality, licensed, year-round,, developmentally appropriate, inclusive program for children from birth to age eleven. We have over 7600 sq.ft. including a fully equipped nursery, computer lab and spacious outdoor playground. Breakfast, a hot lunch and two snacks are included.
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Hrdc Head Start Belgrade
Belgrade, MT 59714
(406) 585-4842
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Description: HRDC is a non-profit community action agency dedicated to strengthening the community through innovation and leadership in the areas of: Housing, Food & Nutrition, Child & Youth Development, Senior Empowerment, Community Transportation, Home Heating – Energy – Safety, and Community Development
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PrintingForLess.com
Livingston, MT 59047
(406) 823-7000
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Description: It all started with a simple idea... make it easy and affordable to buy full color printing from anywhere, anytime. Then, add knowledgeable, personalized customer support with our down-to-earth, Montana flavor.
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Asmsu Daycare
Bozeman, MT 59717
(406) 994-4370
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Description: The ASMSU Day Care provides child care and educational activities for preschoolers ages 2½ to 6 years old. Children do not have to be toilet trained. Open to children of MSU students, staff and faculty. School is in session Monday through Friday 7:45a.m. to 5:15p.m. on the days MSU classes are in session. We are open during summer session. Half days and whole days are available. The staff consists of a Director and primary teachers who have college degrees in early childhood or a related field, and work study aides. Under our holistic philosophy, we concern ourselves with the total child. Our goal is to help preschoolers progress in all areas of development (social, intellectual, emotional and physical) by using developmentally appropriate practice. Our primary aim is to help each child grow in self -confidence and self-esteem. In addition, the school offers some referral services for those wishing to find other child care options, parenting information, and the opportunity for MSU students to work with young children. A hot lunch, consisting of a meat, vegetable, fruit, bread, and milk will be served to those staying over the lunch hour. The food is prepared by the MSU Food Services at Miller Dining and brought to the school. In addition, a breakfast snack in the AM and a snack in the PM will be prepared at the day care school. We participate in the USDA Child Care Food Program. The school sponsors events during the year which are open to all student families. Among these are the annual Halloween party. There is also a committee that advises and formulates policy for the school as well as prepares and presents the budget. There are four student member positions open and if you are interested, please ask for further information in Room 281 of the SUB.
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Helena School District #1 4 G's
Helena, MT 59601
(406) 324-2001
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Description: The mission of the Helena Public Schools is to challenge and empower each student to maximize individual potential and become a competent, productive, responsible, caring citizen.
This mission will be supported through the wise use of resources to meet students’ needs, regardless of interests and talents. Students, families, educators and the community are committed to sharing the responsibility for creating a student-centered educational community that acknowledges learning as a life-long process.
