2024-25 Class Registration is Open!

Register your youth, child(ren) and grandchild(ren) for the Learning Community here.

Childcare for children age 3 and younger is available during all regular Sunday morning worship services year round.

Our Philosophy

We value children and youth at First Unitarian Church and we work to weave them into the fabric of life here, whether it is during Together Time lighting our Chalice in the Sanctuary or joining adults in celebrations and holidays.

In their classes, children and youth learn about their Unitarian Universalist (UU) roots and study world religions. They explore their values as well as what it means to be a community. We have a strong desire for our children to develop a social conscience and to take action to influence change, thus we provide them with opportunities to work to support various social-service projects. In our Learning Community we don’t neglect fun. We want our children and youth to think of this community as a safe and happy place to be, a place where they feel supported by adults and find friendships with other kids. We want to develop a sustaining community for them.

Visitors & Registration

Visitors are welcome anytime and we understand that you might just be trying it out. Stop by the welcome desk to pick up a visitor card and get directions to your classroom!

Behavior Expectations

Positive behavior, interaction, and participation are the basic principles of a healthy and safe learning environment. Negative behaviors detract from the calm learning setting we strive to create in the Learning Community. Negative behaviors include disruptive activities, refusing to positively participate in activities, disrespect of others in word and deed. Be sure to talk with your children beforehand about what you and we expect.

We practice kindness. (We give one another the benefit of the doubt. We practice the golden rule. No violence in word or deed and no weapons, real or imaginary.)

We pull each other up. (No “put downs.”)

We practice consent and gentleness. (Touch, like hugs, should be consensual. We do not play rough in ways that may inadvertently result in injury.)

It’s OKAY to take space/break when you need it. 

Questions? Contact:

Rev. Leah Ongiri, Director of Lifespan Faith Formation & Family Ministries