Our Childcare Offers

Breakfast Club

We are delighted to be able to offer a FREE daily breakfast club provision in our main school hall. The club opens at 7:30am and runs until 8:30am.

All children are welcome to attend our FREE breakfast club from 8:00am. For children attending from 7:30am there is a charge of £1.50 per child, per session.

You can book your place in advance via the Arbor app or by calling the school office. All payments should be made through the Arbor app.

Toast, a selection of cereals, fruit and yoghurts are available each day. We also have themed Fridays where we offer crumpets, pastries, bacon and sausage sandwiches.

Our breakfast club offers a mix of healthy food, social time, crafts and morning activities to help children get ready to learn.

If you have any further questions please contact the school office.

30 Hours Funding for 3 & 4 Year Olds

We offer 30 hours places for three and four year olds. Hours can be used at our morning session (8:30-11:30) and afternoon session (12:30-3:30). The school provides lunch and care at no charge between 11:30-12:30.Parents of three and four year olds will need to meet the following criteria in order to be eligible for 30 hours free childcare:

  • They earn or expect to earn the equivalent to 16 hours at National Minimum or Living Wage over the coming three months.
  • This equates to £120 a week (or £6,000 a year) for each parent over 25 years old or £112.80 a week (or £5,800 a year) for each parent between 21 and 24 years old.
  • This applies whether you are in paid employment, self-employed or on zero hours contract.
  • The parent (and their partner where applicable) should be seeking the free childcare to enable them to work.
  • Where one or both parents are on maternity, paternity, shared parental or adoption leave, or if they are on statutory sick leave.
  • Where one parent meets the income criteria and the other is unable to work because they are disabled, have caring responsibilities or have been assessed as having limited capability to work.
  • Where a parent is in a ‘start-up period’ (example: they are newly self-employed) they do not need to demonstrate that they meet the income criteria for 12 months.
  • If a non-EEA national, the parent must have recourse to public funds.