Jump to content

Nimble Arts Summer Club @ Goodrich School SE22 0EP Spaces for 26th July - 27th Aug 4-11s 8-6.30pm


Recommended Posts

We still have places available every day at our unique summer holiday creative childcare at Goodrich Primary in East Dulwich for 4-11 year olds with flexible drop off from 8:00 - 9:30 and flexible pick up 4:00 - 6:30 from ?54/day (additional ?6.50 for 5-6:30pm care) View our summer timetable here: https://www.nimblearts.co.uk/drop-off-club-se22


We know with constantly changing traffic light systems and everything else that's going, planning for the summer holidays is a challenge to say the least! But we wanted to let you know we still have space for all weeks of our club from 26th July - 27th August at Goodrich Primary to fit around your plans.


While many holiday clubs revolve around big groups and the same activities daily, ours are different. Children are looked after between workshops in their own home room with around 15 other children of the same age who get to know each other and their 2 group leaders during the day. It means they have their own table space to keep all their things, and a small group of new friends who work on team building throughout the day and celebrate each other?s work. Our ratios are 1 adult to 8 children for every child as we believe holiday childcare is all part of a child?s learning, growth and social development. That?s why we choose themes that can be explored through many different art forms as well as bringing in aspects of science, history, geography literacy and numeracy all disguised in adventures (you know, like you hide a bit of broccoli in the pasta ?!)


Every day is completely different with carefully curated activities and visiting industry professionals - its the perfect place to discover new talents, interests and be inspired for the future. And we have a giant bouncy castle for each age group!!


So while our price point is a little higher than other providers, this is because we don?t want to compromise on the service and attention we provide for each unique child in our care. Part of our mission as a company is to widen access to holiday childcare for those with additional and special educational needs and disabilities - we are delighted that, after a long period of financial instability during Covid, we are once again able to provide a limited number of supported 1:1 assistants for children this year - so please do get in touch if you have struggled to find other options for the holidays at [email protected]


Our approach allows us to build relationships with each child, remember them when they come back to us so they feel part of the team as soon as they arrive at the door, and support their interests and creativity over their primary school years.


Visit www.nimblearts.co.uk to look through our timetable and create a booking account.


See you there, a a huge thank you to everyone who's booked already,


The Nimble Arts Team


Creative Holiday Childcare in East Dulwich | Book 1-5 days a week flexibly | Pay with card, tax free childcare or vouchers | 1:8 ratio for all children |

Link to comment
Share on other sites

  • 2 weeks later...

Highly recommended!


My sons now 7 and 11 have been since they were 4 yrs old and absolutely LOVE Nimble Arts (ask during term time when the holidays are so they can go!!).


Different themes daily, bouncy castle, arts and crafts, loads of games, learning activities made fun... Staff are largely teachers or ex teachers, with some who have other experience working with children and it really shows in the level of care and enthusiasm with which they run this holiday club.


Without shadow of a doubt this is the best holiday club in the area in my view and many friends agree. Kids come out bubbling with excitement at what they have made or done that particular day and eager to go back.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
  • Latest Discussions

    • "If I hear 'my father was a tool maker' / my wife's a nurse / my father was a GP one more time... as if any of those things qualify anyone to fix / understand anything. "   yeah but that's not the point here - many (most?) of the people watching last night are the voters who tend not to pay much attention to Westminster and may well buy the "they are all the same - born into money and detached from real life" - so Starmer's story, as overplayed as it is to you and me will be news to many
    • It was an absolute shit show. And so much anger coming from both sides, not becoming at all (was surprised how riled cool Rishi was getting).  Agree about the format, it was lazy, whatsherchops wasn't asking pertinent questions, she was just going for binary yesses or nos. The producers didn't force either side to drill down on anything, just make commitments so they got good soundbites.  If I hear 'my father was a tool maker' / my wife's a nurse / my father was a GP one more time... as if any of those things qualify anyone to fix / understand anything. 
    • Good.  Subsidence claims generally have an excess of £1000 per claim, but was yours higher?
    • Indeed, many house here have had or will have subsidence issues so one needs to bear that in mind.  Many houses here have shallow foundations but they have been around 100 years or so without too much issue. What the surveyor has told you doesn't feel like a 'red flag', more of a sensible warning.  Bear in mind that although the surveyor is nominally working for you, their focus iln reality is mostly on the lender and the risk of being sued, either by them or you.  So they are always pretty cautious.  It would be wise to get a 2nd opinion, eg. from a structural engineer.  Or talk  to the original surveyor directly as they may say more than they are prepared to put in a report.  It's a little difficult from the description to identify what the situation is but the scenario in which part of a property has been underpinned and the rest has not is fairly common here.  The proximity of trees is likely to be the main thing to be concerned about, particularly after the hot summer of 2002, as insurers generally regard them as risky, especially if they are not cut back from time to time.  A second surveyor can advise directly on this. It would definitely be worth trying to take over the current buildings insurance.  Indeed, it may be quite hard to find new cover.  Enquire what the current premium is and who the policy is ultiimately underwitten by (ie. is it a name that you have ever heard of?)  The insurance industry, in general, works to a guideline that the insurance of an underpinned property should transfer to a new owner.   https://www.biba.org.uk/insurance-guides/home-insurance-guides/subsidence/
Home
Events
Sign In

Sign In



Or sign in with one of these services

Search
×
    Search In
×
×
  • Create New...