For San Diego Moms and Moms-To-Be
The College Area Business District is proud to announce that the Boulevard BOO! Parade is returning to the College Area Saturday, October 28, 2017 for the 13th Year!
The Boo! Parade is a FREE, family-friendly event which promises to be bigger and spookier than ever this year! More floats, balloons, ghosts, goblins and zombies, music and entertainment! More of what makes the Boulevard BOO! Parade San Diego’s only Halloween Parade!
To see full event information, CLICK HERE!
Our ongoing 6-week soccer clinic supports children, ages 4-10, with Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) to build confidence and have fun!
Children will learn soccer and teamwork skills in a non-competitive environment. Our soccer clinic is based on Applied Behavior Analysis (ABA) skills training and is led and supervised by our team of adult experts.
Soccer clinic is held each Saturday for one hour with a FREE TRIAL session on Sept. 9.
Soccer clinic is every Saturday from 9 – 10 a.m., Sept. 9 – Oct. 21.
*Rain date on October 28 if needed.
**Please call for group cost. New participants must attend a free trial. Scholarship opportunities available.
Join this fun afternoon of crafting with Princess Elena. Parents are free! Enjoy coffee while the kids make sugar skulls and celebrate a fun tradition!
COST: $45
AGES: All
While the children are going into amazing, super fast crazy excited mode on Halloween parents are usually the exact opposite. Halloween, more than any other holiday is the time to be extra cautious . There are candy inspections, the danger of strangers and believe it or not, costume safety. Can they see well enough out of that mask or makeup, can they breath? One of the biggest dangers of all is walking around the dark streets with cars still going at normal speeds. Children’s critical thinking skills have checked out on Halloween, so it’s up to us parent’s to keep them in check and safe.
Thanks to Alarms.org, we have resources to the best Halloween safety tips. To visit their page, CLICK HERE!
October has been designated as National Fire Prevention Month — Experts state the potential for a 
severe wildfire season fueled by an abundance of dead vegetation from years of drought is real.
Fire prevention has gone beyond not playing with matches. Today, children and adults can educate themselves about the dangers associated not only with fires, but with natural disasters and household hazards as well. Many public service departments set up fairs in local store parking lots or parks during October and hold various safety demonstrations including:
For more information on Wildfire Preparedness – CLICK HERE!
Kaiser Permanente: Health Research