Kambalda Children’s Service

Kambalda is a small remote mining town about 60 kilometres from Kalgoorlie.  It is located on the western side of a giant salt lake called Lake Lefroy.

Our Kambalda Children’s Service takes sustainable practice seriously. The service works to limit their footprint wherever possible and they share this learning with the children and families. Some examples you will see of this are:

  • our beautiful vegetable garden, which produces veggies for the community; and
  • our thriving worm farm the children look after.

Our approach

We have an integrated learning approach in our service, and take inspiration from a range of theorists.  We are heavily focused on our natural environment, as we believe that this influences children and has a profound impact on how they learn and grow.  We also believe that it is our responsibility to help children take responsibility for the spaces that we live and play in.

Our services

We are a 24-place service.

  • Our baby room caters for infants from 0 to 30 months.
  • Our kindy room caters for children from 30 months to 6 years.

The baby room and kindy children each have their own beautiful indoor classrooms that are set out purposefully and thoughtfully by our skillful educators.  Babies and kindy children come together during outdoor play and meal times, where they learn from and with each other. Our outdoor classroom has a fixed playground and many natural resources, where children can learn with their senses and practice safe risk taking, extending on their skills and capabilities.

Enrolments

Click here to enrol online

If you would like any further information, please contact our Enrolments Team:

Contact us

2 Barnes Dr, Kambalda West, WA 6442

Hours: 7:30am - 4:30pm Monday to Friday Phone: (08) 90273368 Email: kambalda@onetree.org.au

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One Tree Community Services acknowledges the Traditional Owners and custodians of country where we operate. In the spirit of reconciliation, we recognise their continuing cultural connections to their land, waters and communities. We pay our respect to their Elders both past and present and to all First Australians of today.

Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people should be aware that this website may contain images, voices and names of deceased persons.

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