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Supporting The Needs Of The Whole Child

Reflecting our belief in supporting the needs of the whole child, Children’s Village is committed to offering each child the best possible nutrition and daily opportunities for physical activity.

Regular Exercise Promotes Healthy Bodies And Healthy Minds

Toddlers, preschoolers, and school-agers have regular playtime on our outdoor second-floor play area.  In fact, we recently renovated this important play space.  We replaced the play equipment storage shed and repainted the awning and frame. 

Center City Philadelphia features many parks and points of interest for neighborhood excursions.  Toddlers, preschoolers, and school-agers have daily opportunities to exercise and stay fit. 

Nutritious Meals Are Prepared In Our Own On-Site Kitchen

A healthy, well-balanced breakfast, lunch, and afternoon snack are prepared daily for children in our chef-led on-site commercial kitchen.  School-age children receive dinner after school. The varied menu includes in-season fresh. local produce. Especially important, our menu reflects the cultures of our families. Children dine family-style in the classroom with their teachers. Parents and family members are always welcome to join children for a bowl of cereal and fruit at breakfast.

What’s Cooking In Our Kitchen?

Download our menus! Please note that minor modifications may have been made to the menus since we posted them here on our website. Contact us at (215) 931-0190 for more information.

Four-month Menu by Program:
February 2025 through May 2025

Menu Infants

Menu Young Toddler 13-35 months

Menu Older Toddler-Preschool 3-5 years

Menu School Age 6-12 Yrs

Safeguarding Children’s Health through Nutrition

Children’s Village:

  • Participates in the federal Child and Adult Care Food Program (CACFP).  CACFP establishes basic nutrition requirements for meals served to children in early childhood programs and schools.

  • Adopts best practice standards for the nutrition improvement program from the University of North Carolina’s Center for Health Promotion and Disease Prevention. These practice standards exceed those of the CACFP.