Port St. Lucie Magazine 37
ciency and habits have a sure footing from the
time they enter through the door.
Fun abounds, too, at Club Pure. Winter,
spring and 10 weeks of summer camp bustle
with activities: field trips to places like the
Benihana restaurant and the Indian River
Aquatic Center enrich the experience.
“We partner with community agencies to
render services that strengthen families, offering
childcare services to families in stress, no
matter the circumstances,” Krueger says. “We
work with the state-approved Early Learning
Coalition in St. Lucie County, providing assistance
to low-income families who are eligible
for the food program. Our preschool catering
company serves hot meals and snacks that are
tasty, fresh and healthy.”
Krueger adds: “For developmental delays
or concerns, we refer parents to Child Find, a
resource of the Florida Diagnostic and Learning
Resource System. We are looking into including
services for special needs preschoolers
on the autism spectrum in the near future.”
Parents in need of financial assistance with
a household income of less than $75,000 can
qualify for 50-percent-off tuition.
For information about annual registration,
sibling discount, tuition agreement and full-
or part-time membership fees or to learn more
about Club Pure Academy and preschool,
contact Christie Krueger at 772-429-0031. E
Noah Zelaya-Wells
pauses before
rocketing down
the slide of Club
Pure’s outdoor
playground.
EDUCATION