Sunrise Children's Foundation EHS - East

Sunrise Children's Foundation EHS - East provides Early Head Start services for pregnant women and children ages 0 to 3 at 549 N Lamb Blvd in Las Vegas, 89110. This is a federally connected Early Head Start program, offering both home-based and center-based options along with child development services, health services, nutrition services, family support services, and prenatal support.

The breadth of services here goes beyond typical childcare: alongside early childhood development, the program includes health and nutrition services and family support, plus prenatal support for pregnant women before a child is even born. Meals are provided for children in the center-based option, and the program is described as offering a safe environment with developmentally appropriate learning materials.

Hours run Monday through Friday from 7:00 AM to 5:30 PM, year-round, with the center closed on weekends. The price range is listed as Free, consistent with Early Head Start being a federally funded program for eligible families rather than a private paid childcare service.

The program is marked special needs friendly, with accommodations including developmental delay programs, early intervention, inclusive programs, and general special needs support. Services are offered in both English and Spanish, which matters for Las Vegas's large Spanish-speaking community.

For questions about eligibility, enrollment, or the difference between the home-based and center-based options, call (702) 531-1067 or visit sunrisechildren.org. Because Early Head Start programs are typically income-eligible and have specific enrollment requirements set at the federal level, families should confirm eligibility criteria directly with Sunrise Children's Foundation before assuming their child qualifies, since eligibility details are not part of this listing.

The prenatal support component sets this program apart from a typical childcare listing, since services can begin before a baby is even born rather than starting only once a child reaches a certain age. Families who qualify may find this a useful single point of contact spanning pregnancy through a child's third birthday, covering health, nutrition, and family support along the way rather than needing separate providers for each of those services.