
Where every child’s journey begins with care, curiosity and connection
At School District 57, we believe every child is capable, curious and full of potential. Early learning is where that potential begins to grow, and where families, caregivers, schools, and communities come together to support it.
Our approach is grounded in inclusion, equity and meaningful connection. We honour each child as an active participant in their learning and value the unique role families play in shaping their early experiences. Together, we build strong foundations for a lifetime of learning and belonging.
StrongStart Early Learning Centres
SD57 is proud to offer StrongStart, a free, welcoming early learning program for children from birth to age five and the caregivers who support them. Located in 14 school communities, StrongStart programs are led by trained Early Childhood Educators and rooted in play, creativity, and relationship-building.
At StrongStart, children and families can:
- Explore, play, and learn together in a safe, nurturing school setting
- Build early literacy, problem-solving, and social skills through hands-on experiences
- Strengthen self-esteem, confidence, and emotional well-being
- Connect with other families and caregivers in the community
- Enjoy meaningful time with an educator who understands early childhood development
StrongStart supports your child’s early learning journey by celebrating growth, sharing knowledge, and building a joyful foundation for school success.
Find a StrongStart near you
- BeaverlyHarwin
- Heather Park
- Malaspina
- McBride Centennial
- Morfee
- Nukko Lake
- Nusdeh Yoh
- Peden Hill
- Pineview
- Quinson
- Ron Brent
- Spruceland Community School of the Arts
- Valemount
Community

BC Child Care Resource & Referral (CCRR) programs offer quality child care referrals, resources and support to all child care providers and parents in over 400 communities across the Province of British Columbia.

The Infant Development Program (IDP) at AiMHi offers services for children from birth to three years of age who are at risk for, or who may have a delay in development. Your participation is voluntary.

The Aboriginal Infant and Family Development Program (AIFDP) is a family-centered environment for expectant families and those with children ages birth through six. It operates at no charge to families thanks to funding from the Ministry of Children and Family Development.

The Child Development Centre (CDC) helps children in Prince George and surrounding communities prepare for greater success when they enter school and beyond. We assist children with their social, emotional, physical, cognitive, and communication skills.

The District Learning Commons (DLC) is operated by SD57 and provides online resources available for supporting the learning in school and at home.

The monthly Village Newsletter is a service provided by Parent Support Services (PSS) in the Prince George community. The Village is available monthly, with updated and new information about what’s happening for parents in the community.