The Children's Aid Society @Lexington Academy PS 72
REGISTRATION131 East 104th Street, New York, NY 10029
School-Age Child Care (SACC) in Manhattan County, New York
School-Age Child Care (SACC) — care for school-age children outside school hours.
- Ages
- School-age
- Licensed for
- 185 children
The public record
- License number
- 796436
- License status
- REGISTRATION
- License type
- School-Age Child Care (SACC)
- Licensed capacity
- 185 children
- Address
- 131 East 104th Street, New York, NY 10029
- County
- Manhattan County
- Phone
- +12123482343
- Website
- Not listed
- License issued
- June 28, 2023
Ages and programs
Reported to Office of Children and Family Services (New York City center-based programs are permitted by NYC DOHMH and published separately; NYC family, group family and school-age programs are OCFS-overseen and included here) by The Children's Aid Society @Lexington Academy PS 72 and published in the state licence record. Availability is not the same as licensing, so confirm openings directly.
Licensed to serve
- School-age
What New York licensed
The state describes The Children's Aid Society @Lexington Academy PS 72’s capacity as “185 School-Aged Children”. Each figure is a ceiling OCFS set, not a count of children enrolled or places free.
- School-age places
- 185
- Program opened
- June 28, 2017
- Registration through
- June 27, 2027
- School district
- Manhattan 4
- OCFS region
- New York City
Questions parents ask about The Children's Aid Society @Lexington Academy PS 72
Is The Children's Aid Society @Lexington Academy PS 72 a licensed child care provider in New York?
- Yes. The Children's Aid Society @Lexington Academy PS 72 holds New York registration 796436, listed as "REGISTRATION" by the Office of Children and Family Services, issued on June 28, 2023 and current through June 27, 2027. Confirm current standing with OCFS before enrolling.
What kind of child care is The Children's Aid Society @Lexington Academy PS 72?
- New York licenses The Children's Aid Society @Lexington Academy PS 72 as a School-Age Child Care (SACC), which is care for school-age children outside school hours. The category comes from the state's own register, not from the provider.
What ages does The Children's Aid Society @Lexington Academy PS 72 care for?
- New York licenses The Children's Aid Society @Lexington Academy PS 72 for 185 school-age places. Each figure is a ceiling the state set, not current enrolment.
Which school district is The Children's Aid Society @Lexington Academy PS 72 in?
- The Children's Aid Society @Lexington Academy PS 72 sits in the Manhattan 4 school district, in Manhattan County. New York records the district on the licence, which matters for school-age care and transport.
Does this page show inspection results for The Children's Aid Society @Lexington Academy PS 72?
- No. New York's public child care roster carries no violation or inspection fields, and no separate statewide dataset of them was found, so nothing here reflects The Children's Aid Society @Lexington Academy PS 72's inspection history either way. Look the provider up in the OCFS child care search to read its violations and whether they were corrected.
Nearby providers
Related Centers in New York
About this record
This page republishes the public license record maintained by the Office of Children and Family Services (New York City center-based programs are permitted by NYC DOHMH and published separately; NYC family, group family and school-age programs are OCFS-overseen and included here). Fields marked "Not listed" are absent from the state's published data, not hidden. Verify current license status with the agency before enrolling.
Where this comes from
- Primary. New York Office of Children and Family Services child care roster cb42-qumz, facility 796436. It carries no violation or inspection fields.
- Context. Our explainer on how New York daycare licensing and inspections work, and on New York child care assistance.
Licensing facts on this page were last checked against the state record on . We republish the public licensing record and label absent fields plainly rather than leaving them blank. Where our data comes from · Report an error