Contact Us
Locations
-
Near West Side
Programs at this Location:
Home Visiting
Family Child Care Home Network
Community PartnershipsThe Carole Robertson Center for Learning has served children and families from our original location on the Near West Side since our founding in 1976. For over 40 years, the Center has been a reliable presence in a changing community. The Near West Side community has undergone tremendous change in recent years with the expansion of the Illinois Medical District, the second largest in the country, and the University of Illinois at Chicago, as well as the recent addition of several state and federal buildings. Today, this location houses the Center's administrative offices as well as our home-based programs.
-
Little Village
2929 West 19th Street
Chicago, Illinois 60623
Phone: 773.521.1600
Hours: 6am–6pm
Site Director: Stefan Bell, interimPrograms at this Location:
Infant Toddler Development Program (ages 0-3)
Early Childhood Education Program (ages 3-5)
After School Enrichment Program (ages 6-15)The Carole Robertson Center for Learning expanded to its Little Village location in 1989. In 2000, the Center added a two-story addition, making this our largest facility. The Little Village community holds the largest Mexican-American community in the Midwest, and one of the largest in the country. More than 80% of residents are Latino, many of whom are recent immigrants and speak Spanish as their native language. Little Village is a strong commercial economy and is very densely-populated, with the majority of residents being low-income.
-
North Lawndale
3701 West Ogden Avenue
Chicago, Illinois 60623
Phone: 773.522.8400
Hours: 6am-6pm
Site Director: Vickie Roman
Programs at this Location:
Infant Toddler Development Program (ages 0-3)
Early Childhood Education Program (ages 3-5)
After School Enrichment Program (ages 6-15)In 2001, the Carole Robertson Center for Learning opened this location to expand the capacity of the North Lawndale community to provide quality center-based child development programming and community development activities. The North Lawndale community consistently ranks among the highest concentration of low-income families and crime in the city. North Lawndale, a working class neighborhood once centered around the world headquarters of Sears Roebuck and Co., is recovering from a long period of population decline and disinvestment.
