July 2026 by Central California Parent

Who Qualifies?

Families qualify for the Alternative Payment Program based on two criteria “eligibility” and “need”.

“Eligibilit y”

To be “ eligible”, a family’s income must meet eligibility requirements set by the State Department of Social Services, Child Care and Development Division.

“Need”

A family “needs” childcare based on one of the following: parents are employed, in school, or participating in a training program, parents are incapacitated or are unable to adequately care for their child(ren), children with special needs (medical, psychological, or if the child(ren) needs care as protection from abuse or neglect.

CalWORKs Families (current and former recipients)

Childcare is a critical part of your success as a former or current recipient of CalWORKs (or AFDC) benefits. For former or current CalWORKs recipients, Supportive Services, Inc. can provide funding if you meet eligibility requirements.

How May I See if I Qualif y?

Currently there are more families in need of assistance than there is funding to help. A waiting list of eligible families is kept to fill funding slots as they become available. To be placed on the waiting list, you may contact (559) 230 -2030 or visit our website at ssifresno.org.

About Us

Serving Fresno, Kings, Madera, and Tulare Counties, and surrounding areas in the Central Valley. Central California Parent is published monthly. Our mission is to present the highest-quality, family-friendly publication for parents in the Central Valley; to provide locally relevant, insightful, and useful information in an attractive and engaging style and format; and to offer practical resources and hands-on solutions for raising children and empowering families.

PUBLISHER & EDITOR DISTRIBUTION

SALES & MARKETING GRAPHIC PRODUCTION PHOTOGRAPHY

Erika Bullis

Diane Melton

Shannon Dean Staff & Contributors

WRITERS

Mary Mendoza

Erika Bullis

Mary H Photography

EDITORIAL DISTRIBUTION

SALES & MARKETING CALENDAR PROMOTIONS

ccparent@ccparent.com distribution@ccparent.com marketing@ccparent.com calendar@ccparent.com promotions@ccparent.com

Advertising

Advertising and design are available. Deadline is the 10th of the month preceding the publication. Call (559) 435-1409 or email marketing@ccparent.com for more information.

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Central California Parent is available free at hundreds of locations including libraries, schools, doctor’s offices, retail stores, and more. Delivery subscriptions are available for $35 per year. Send name and address, with payment to: Central California Parent, 8839 N. Cedar Avenue PMB 4, Fresno, CA 93720. Please make checks out to Central California Parent LLC.

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Calendar submissions are free, and photos are welcome. Descriptions, date, time, location, and cost should be submitted to calendar@ccparent.com by the 10th of the month preceding the event.

Central California Parent reserves the right to refuse any advertising for any reason. The opinions expressed by contributors or writers do not necessarily reflect the opinions of this magazine. All editorial information and display advertising are copyrighted. Reproduction in whole or part without written permission is prohibited. Distribution of this paper does not constitute an endorsement of information, products, or services. Neither the advertisers nor the publisher will be responsible for misinformation, typographical errors, omissions, etc. herein contained.

Dear Reader,

Even with the Valley heat, July is one of my favorite months of the year. There's something special about long summer days, later bedtimes, backyard barbecues, and finding simple ways to make memories together. The best part? Some of those memories don't have to cost a thing.

This month, we're highlighting many of the free and lowcost opportunities available to families throughout the Valley. From splash pads and community pools to summer meal programs, free swim lessons, and family-friendly events, there are countless ways to enjoy summer without stretching the family budget. Whether you're looking for a place to cool off, an evening movie under the stars, a Fourth of July celebration, or even a stargazing adventure, you'll find plenty of ideas throughout this issue and in our calendar of family events.

We're also tackling a topic that doesn't get talked about nearly enough: the mental load of parenting. While the visible tasks of raising children are often easy to spot, the behind-the-scenes planning, remembering, scheduling, and worrying can be just as demanding. Learn how partners can share that emotional labor more effectively, helping families work together as a team. And because summer should include a little excitement, be sure to enter our action-packed ticket giveaway for a chance to win a family outing packed with stunts and excitement!

As you enjoy these summer weeks, I hope you'll find opportunities to slow down, soak up the sunshine, and create meaningful moments with the people you love most.

Erika Bullis

ShortStuff

News You Can Use

Give the Gift of Hope, Love, and Connection

Jack’s Basket exists to eliminate bias and celebrate babies with Down syndrome by equipping providers with tools to deliver the diagnosis accurately without bias, connecting new parents to resources through their basket delivery program, and sharing powerful stories to change the narrative around Down syndrome.

A Jack's Basket is a complimentary welcome gift for the family of a baby diagnosed with Down syndrome. Baskets include baby gifts, books, resources, and the opportunity to connect with a parent raising a child with Down syndrome.

Baskets can be requested from the time of diagnosis (prenatal or at birth) up to the baby’s first birthday by healthcare providers, parents, friends, family members, or a Down syndrome organization. Visit jacksbasket.org or call (651) 456-8321 for more information.

Jack’s Basket strives to ensure that every new and expectant parent is provided resources and avenues of support within the community. They aim to equip medical providers with tools to discuss the diagnosis in an unbiased way in hopes that having a baby with Down syndrome is celebrated like any other.

Free Swim Lessons for Fresno Unified

All Fresno Unified students, TK–12th grade, are eligible for free swim lessons. Lessons are designed to build water safety and confidence. Locations include Bullard, Edison, Fresno, Hoover, McLane, Roosevelt, Romain Park, Fresno State Aquatics Center, and Break the Barriers. Lessons are scheduled at 30–50 minute intervals and run through July 31st. With a variety of dates, times, and locations, this is the perfect way to increase your child's water skills. Visit fresnounified.org/ departments/ccr/expandedlearning/swimlessons to register now.

Free Summer Meals & Food Distribution

No child should go hungry when school is out. Thankfully, free summer meal programs are available across the Valley to help fill the gap. Local kids can enjoy nutritious meals at no cost all summer long!

Bulldog Pantry: Monthly food distributions for all from 9–10:30 a.m. at the Lutheran Campus Ministry of Fresno.

Central California Food Bank: Food is available for all for pick-up at over 200 food distribution sites.

City of Lemoore: Free summer lunches for kids ages 0–18 from 11 a.m.–12 p.m.

Clovis Unified School District: Free breakfast and lunch will be served to kids ages 1–18.

Fresno EOC: Meals will be made available to all kids ages 1–18.

Fresno Unified School District: Free lunches will be served to kids ages 1–18 from 11 a.m.–1 p.m.

Kings Community Action Organization: Free breakfast and lunch for kids 18 and under in Hanford, Lemoore, Stratford, and Avenal.

Madera Unified School District: Grab-andgo boxes with 10 meals will be provided to kids ages 2–18, regardless of district.

Porterville Unified School District: Free breakfast and lunch will be served to kids ages 18 and under.

Sanger Unified School District: Free breakfast and lunch for all kids 18 and under at select summer school sites.

Tulare County Library: Free meals available to kids ages 18 and under at eight branch locations.

Visalia Unified School District: Free lunches will be served to kids ages 2–18.

Some locations may not be listed in time for print, so be sure to check our website regularly for the most up-to-date list of participating meal sites. New sites are being added as information becomes available.

Visit for site locations, dates, & additional details. ccparent.com/resources/while-kids-are-home

Some Shorter Stuff

Fire is Everyone's Fight! Help your local fire department by educating yourself and your kids on what you can do to prevent fires in your home. Visit usfa.fema.gov for free fire safety materials and educational programs.

Calling All Student Artists! The San Joaquin Valley Air Pollution Control District is accepting clean air drawings for their upcoming Healthy Air Living Kids’ Calendar, an annual contest showcasing the San Joaquin Valley’s K–12 students’ art and commitment to clean air. Get out your markers, crayons, and paints and start your clean air masterpiece! Deadline for entries is September 26th. Visit valleyair.org/kidscalendar for contest rules and more information.

Underage Drinking Linked to Thousands of Deaths. Research shows that teens who wait until 21 to drink are far less likely to become drunk drivers later in life. The Power of Parents program from MADD gives parents tools to start ongoing, impactful conversations with their kids about alcohol and other drug use. Visit madd.org/powerofparents and download the free handbook.

Protect Your Kids' Hearing. During summer break, the American Speech-Language-Hearing Association is urging parents to be mindful of seasonal hearing hazards (unsafe listening to audio devices and exposure to noisy events—like concerts, sporting events, and fireworks) that could put children at risk for noise-induced hearing loss. Anyone with concerns about their hearing should seek an evaluation from a certified audiologist. Visit asha.org/public to learn more.

Meet our Cover Kid, Destiny! Destiny is a first grader who sees the world with incredible precision. Though she is autistic, her unique perspective gives her the "superpower" of artistic memory; she can watch a video and recreate exactly what she’s seen on paper with stunning detail. When she’s not at her drawing desk, Destiny is a star on the field playing seasonal Magic Adaptive Baseball. After a big game, her favorite place to be is her cozy spot at home, recharging with her best friend and dog, Chocolate.

Explaining a Big Scientific Idea in Just Two Minutes? The Breakthrough Junior Challenge invites students ages 13–18 to create a short, creative video that brings a concept in physics, life sciences, or math to life. Whether it’s an animation, demonstration, or dramatic reenactment, videos should be engaging, illuminating, and original. Top videos will be judged on creativity, clarity, and complexity. Deadline is September 15th. Visit breakthroughjuniorchallenge.org to learn more.

BOOK IT! Summer of Stories™. Through the end of August, any child that meets their parent-set reading goals can earn a free Pizza Hut® single topping Personal Pan Pizza® from participating locations. Use the BOOK IT!® Mobile App to set goals, track progress, and redeem rewards. Visit bookitprogram.com to enroll and learn more.

HealthWatch

An Update on your Family’s Health and Welfare

Outsmarting Poison Oak

Warmer weather encourages more outdoor activity, increasing the odds that you’ll encounter poison oak says California Poison Control System (CPCS). The itchy rash and blisters that can happen when you are exposed to poison oak is due to an oily sap the plant secretes. Called urushiol (pronounced yoo-Roo-shee-all), the sticky invisible sap is found on the plant’s stems and leaves. You can be exposed to the plant’s oil even without ever coming into contact with the plant—simply by touching the oil that has gotten on clothes, shoes, pets, tools, and any number of other things. Smoke from burning plants can be a particular hazard as it can cause internal problems.

“Although you will have several days or even weeks of unpleasantness after exposure, most people can safely treat poison oak home,” says Rais Vohra, Medical Director for the Fresno/ Madera Division of CPCS. “But, if you have a severe reaction, such as trouble breathing or have inhaled smoke from burning poison oak, you should go to the emergency room right away.”

Learn What Poison Oak Looks Like

Found throughout California, grassy hillsides, forests, recreation areas, and coastal locations are all places it calls home. The plant sports a distinctive fuzzy “leaves-of-three” pattern with rounded tips. It has a vine-like appearance and can grow into a dense, leafy shrub ranging from one to six feet high.

Treating Poison Oak Rash

• Gently wash itchy and affected areas with lukewarm water right away. Dry with disposable towels if possible.

• Apply rubbing alcohol or skin cleanser to wash away the oil.

• Apply over-the-counter steroid cream to treat skin inflammation.

• Try not to scratch. Apply calamine lotion to help stop the itching.

Seek medical attention if the rash covers much of your body, if you have many blisters or swelling—especially on your eyelids, face, or genitals—or if you have trouble breathing or swallowing.

–California Poison Control System

Swimmer's Ear: Warning Signs and When to Seek Treatment

Swimmer's ear, also known as otitis externa, is an infection that occurs in the ear canal and can be caused by either bacteria or fungi. It gets its name because regular swimmers are more likely to develop the condition. It’s especially common in children. A recent study revealed that around 1 in 10 people will experience swimmer's ear at some point in their lives.

The condition develops when water becomes trapped in the ear canal, creating a moist environment where bacteria can grow and lead to infection. While it’s more common among frequent swimmers, other causes include:

• Spending time in warm, humid, or damp environments that lead to moisture build up in the ear

• Cleaning or scratching the ear canal with fingers, which can remove protective earwax and introduce bacteria

• Using dirty earbuds or uncleaned hearing aids

Complications from swimmer's ear are rare, especially if symptoms are treated early. The symptoms of swimmer's ear can include, but are not limited to:

• A feeling of fullness in the ear

• Ear pain (may worsen over time)

• Red and swollen outer ear

• Fluid draining from ear

• Fever

• Itchiness in the ear

• Swollen lymph nodes around ear or upper neck

Treatment is typically performed by your physician or otolaryngologist (ENT doctor), who will examine your ear. Bacterial and fungal infections require different treatments. In

most cases, your healthcare provider will prescribe ear drops to clear the infection, depending on its type. Over-the-counter pain relievers can also ease discomfort.

It’s important to note that swimmer's ear will not go away on its own. If left untreated, it can lead to complications such as:

• Chronic and long-term ear infections

• Deep tissue infections, where the infection spreads into deeper layers of the skin

• Bone or cartilage damage, if the infection spreads to surrounding areas

There are plenty of things you can do to reduce your risk of swimmer's ear:

Dry your ears properly: After swimming or bathing, make sure to dry your ears thoroughly. Use a clean towel or a hairdryer on a low setting, held at a safe distance.

Avoid swimming in freshwater: Ponds, lakes, and rivers often contain more bacteria than regularly maintained pools. To reduce your risk, stick to properly treated pool water whenever possible. Don’t stick anything into your ear canal: Ears are self-cleaning. Earwax helps protect against infection and removes debris. Inserting objects can increase infection risk or cause blockages. Drain water from your ears: Gently tilt your head from side to side after swimming to help drain trapped water and reduce moisture buildup.

–Dr. Jenn Schumacher, ReSound

How To Share The Emotional Labor Of Parenting

By Shannon Dean

Many modern families share domestic duties in a way that would have been foreign to previous generations. Dads today often willingly do a load of laundry, change a diaper, or cook a meal. Many moms can complete home repairs, handle vehicle maintenance, and throw a ball. These shifts are healthy because they allow children to see both parents contributing to household and parenting tasks.

Unfortunately, the invisible, emotional labor needed to support a modern family often remains somewhat gender-specific. A report from the United Nations found that women do 2.6 times more unpaid work than men, including unseen tasks like school carpooling, caring for elderly relatives, holiday planning, and supporting family harmony and enrichment. Unfortunately, these unbalanced family responsibilities mean mothers risk burnout.

What Is Emotional Labor?: Although many tasks classified as emotional labor address a family's emotional and physical well-being, any administrative effort that contributes to a well-run household falls into this category, which is sometimes called "mental load."

Because many moms are the emotional center of the home, they are expected to be fully available when family members are sick, troubled, or stressed. Mom is also often the invisible elf who ensures that everyone has clothing that fits, food to eat, and a schedule that works.

Emotional labor often extends far beyond the immediate family. Moms not only remember issues and occasions important to those residing under her roof, but she is also responsible for people who are important to her family, like her in-laws, her children's teachers, and her spouse's coworkers.

The Potential For Burnout: When you add these invisible tasks to a full schedule, it's no surprise that many mothers feel exhausted. Understandably, this fatigue can lead to resentment and frustration. No one notices invisible labor until it goes undone, at which time moms can be criticized or made to feel guilty. Even worse, many parents feel uncomfortable outsourcing these unrelenting tasks since they are so closely related to the family. Unfortunately, the unappreciated nature of emotional labor can cause a mother to withdraw when her family needs her the most. According to Dr. Amelia Nagoski, author of Burnout: The Secret to Unlocking the Stress Cycle, parental burnout can lead to a decrease in empathy and a dwindling sense of accomplishment. Eventually, an overwhelmed parent may shut down due to a belief that "nothing you do makes any difference," she explains.

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Splash & Soak!

Summer is in full swing and when it’s scorching hot outside, kids just want to cool off. Here are fun places around the Central Valley for kids to cool off for free (or at a low cost)!

FREE SPLASH PARKS & SPLASH PADS

• Centennial Park, 11731 Hanford Armona Road, Hanford

• Coe Park, 543 S. Douty Street, Hanford

• Del Lago, 1700 N. Laspina Street, Tulare

• Dickey Playground, 50 N. Calaveras Street, Fresno

• Figarden Loop Park, 4265 W. Figarden Drive, Fresno

• Fink White Park, 535 S. Trinity Street, Fresno

• Freedom Park, 2000 9 1/2 Avenue, Hanford

• Hidden Valley Park, 2150 N. Eleventh Avenue, Hanford

• Inspiration Park, 5770 W. Gettysburg Avenue, Fresno

• JFK Park, Faller & North Avenues, Sanger

• Lemoore Rotary Youth Plaza, 300 E. Street, Lemoore

• Maldonado Park, Clyde Fannon Drive & Thomas Conboy Street, Firebaugh

• Martin Ray Reilly Park, 750 N. Chestnut Avenue, Fresno

• Melody Park, 5935 E. Shields Avenue, Fresno

• Mosqueda Community Center, 4670 E. Butler Avenue, Fresno

• Mulcahy Park, 1100 W. Sonora Avenue, Tulare

• Riverway Sports Park, 3611 N. Dinuba Boulevard, Visalia

• Salazar Water Park, 1800 Sheridan Street, Selma

• Todd Beamer Park, 1890 E. Plymouth Way, Fresno

• Trimble Park, 196 S. Reed Avenue, Reedley

• Zumwalt Park, 455 E. Tulare Avenue, Tulare

Firebaugh: open every weekends 3–7:30 p.m., (559) 659-2043. Fresno: open daily, 10 a.m.–8 p.m., (559) 621-7529. Hanford: open daily, 12–8 p.m., (559) 585-2525. Lemoore: open daily 10 a.m.–7:30 p.m., (559) 924-6744. Reedley: open daily, 10 a.m.–8 p.m., (559) 637-4200. Sanger: open daily, 10 a.m.–7 p.m., (559) 876-6300. Selma: call for days and times, (559) 891-2200. Tulare: open Fridays–Sundays and holidays, 12–7 p.m., (559) 684-4310. Visalia: open daily, 11 a.m.–7 p.m., (559) 713-4365. Splash Parks may break down due to unforeseen circumstances, hours and days subject to change. Splash Parks will also be closed for maintenance days. Please plan accordingly. For more information, contact the Parks and Recreation Department for the corresponding city.

FREE & LOW-COST COMMUNITY SWIM CENTERS

• Centennial Pool Complex, 221 Flume Street, Madera: Tuesdays–Fridays. Call for end date. 12:30–4:30 p.m. $1–$2. (559) 661-5400

• Central High School, 3535 N. Cornelia Avenue, Fresno: Tuesdays–Fridays 12–6 p.m. Saturdays 11 a.m.–6 p.m. through August 1st. $6. (559) 753-2117

• Chowchilla Union High School, 805 Humbolt Avenue, Chowchilla: Mondays–Fridays through July 31st. 12:30–4 p.m. $1–$2. (559) 665-8615

• Clark Intermediate School, 902 Fifth Street, Clovis: Thursdays through July 23rd. 12:30–2:30 p.m. $3–$5. (559) 327-9000

• Clovis West High School, 1044 E. Cole Avenue, Fresno: Wednesdays through July 23rd. 12:30–2:30 p.m. $3–$5. (559) 327-9000

• Crandell Swim Complex, 1900 18th Avenue, Kingsburg: Mondays–Fridays. Call for end date. 12–4 p.m. $2–$3. (559) 897-0305

• Dinuba High School, 340 E. Kern Street, Dinuba: Mondays–Fridays. Call for end date. 1:30–4 p.m. $2. (559) 591-5940

• Edison High School, 540 E. California Avenue, Fresno: Saturdays & Sundays through July 26th. 12–5 p.m. Free! (559) 621-7529

• Einstein Park*, 3566 E. Dakota Avenue, Fresno: Daily, through August 9th. 1–5 p.m. Free! (559) 621-7529

• Fink White Park*, 535 S. Trinity Street, Fresno: Daily, through August 9th. 1–5 p.m. Free! (559) 621-7529

• Frank H. Ball, 760 Mayor Street, Fresno: Daily, through August 9th. 1–5 p.m. Free! (559) 621-7529

• Fresno High School, 1839 N. Echo Avenue, Fresno: Saturdays & Sundays through July 26th. 12–5 p.m. Free! (559) 621-7529

• Hoover High School, 5550 N. First Street, Fresno: Saturdays & Sundays through July 26th. 12–5 p.m. Free! (559) 621-7529

• Kerman High School, 205 S. First Street, Kerman: Tuesdays–Fridays 1–4 p.m. Saturdays 12–4 p.m. Call for end date. $1–$2.50. (559) 550-0964

• Lafayette Park, 1516 E. Princeton Avenue, Fresno: Daily, through August 9th. 1–5 p.m. Free! (559) 621-7529

• Mary Ella Brown, 1350 E. Annadale Avenue, Fresno: Daily, through August 9th. 1–5 p.m. Free! (559) 621-7529

• McLane High School, 2727 N. Cedar Avenue, Fresno: Saturdays & Sundays through July 26th. 12–5 p.m. Free! (559) 621-7529

• Mosqueda Community Center, 4670 E. Butler Avenue, Fresno: Daily, through August 9th. 1–5 p.m. Free! (559) 621-7529

• Pinedale Community Center*, 7170 N. San Pablo Avenue, Fresno: Daily, through August 9th. 1–5 p.m. Free! (559) 621-7529

• Quigley Neighborhood Park*, 808 W. Dakota Avenue, Fresno: Daily, through August 9th. 1–5 p.m. Free! (559) 621-7529

• Redwood High School, 1001 W. Main Street, Visalia: Tuesdays–Saturdays through August 7th. 1–3 p.m. $2. (559) 730-7300

• Romain Neighborhood Park*, 745 N. First Street, Fresno: Daily, through August 9th. 1–5 p.m. Free! (559) 621-7529

• Roosevelt High School, 4250 E. Tulare Avenue, Fresno: Saturdays & Sundays through July 26th. 12–5 p.m. Free! (559) 621-7529

• Selma High School, 3125 Wright Street, Selma: Saturdays and Sundays through August 2nd. 12–4 p.m. Free! (559) 891-2237

• Sunset Park, 1345 W. Eden Avenue, Fresno: Daily, through August 9th. 1–5 p.m. Free! (559) 621-7529

• The Plunge, 415 Ford Street, Hanford: Mondays–Fridays 12–6:30 p.m. Saturdays–Sundays 10 a.m.–6 p.m. $2–$3. (559) 854-3268

• Tulare Western High School, 824 W. Maple Avenue, Tulare: Mondays–Saturdays through July 25th. 1–2:30 p.m. $1. (559) 684-4310

*Starred pools are Learner Pools only. Pools are 2.5–5 feet and are to be used by kids 5–12 years old. Kids must know how to swim.

The Benefits Of Shared Responsibility: Mom is an obvious beneficiary of shared responsibility, but all family members win in a home that values equality. Data published in the Journal of Marriage and Family suggests that men who take on more emotional labor enjoy increased physical intimacy in their marriages. Fathers who share the mental load set an important example for their children, particularly their daughters. Research conducted by the Association for Psychological Science found that fathers who embraced household responsibilities raised daughters who were more likely to pursue higherpaying careers. “How fathers treat their domestic duties appears to play a unique gatekeeper role," explains researcher Alyssa Croft.

How To Approach A Partner: Don't assume that negotiating emotional labor is just another form of work, making it easier to do these tasks yourself. Although it's tempting to believe that mothers are naturally better at soothing school dramas, buying gifts, and making sure that the house is well-stocked, these assumptions are untrue. Women tend to have more practice opportunities, but any family member can learn by doing.

Fortunately, most spouses want an equal partnership, but are either unaware of this inequality or are unsure of how to do their fair share. These misunderstandings contribute to imbalance, so approach your partner to make them aware you're swamped. Be clear that you are asking for shared responsibility, not help—which implies the task in question is solely your job. Don't wait until a full-blown crisis, and acknowledge the contributions they already make so that they are not too

Continued from page 7

defensive to hear your message. It may help to explain that this arrangement will benefit your entire family. After all, you're modeling the skills that your children will one day use to run their own households.

Once you calmly ask them what they're willing to take on, know that they may have their own way of completing the task, which means that you will have to relinquish control.

Hovering over a partner who is trying to share responsibility is continuing the cycle of imbalance. It is very common to assume that mom has a firm lock on emotional labor, while her partner is only a helpmate. We must change this outlook, says Gemma Harley, the author of Fed Up: Emotional Labor, Women, and the Way Forward, because it "sets up women for an overwhelming dive into the deep waters of emotional labor, but also inhibits men from growing and stepping fully into the role of parent."

Clarifying Essential Tasks: The value of emotional labor is immeasurable because it ensures that those we love feel secure and cared for. However, not every task is essential. Lightening your load may mean dropping obligations that no longer serve you or your family. Ask yourself what you do out of obligation rather than out of necessity or joy. Keeping only joyful and essential tasks means that you can lovingly offer emotional labor because you don't feel undervalued, overwhelmed, and used.

Harley reassures families that sharing invisible labor "gives all of us a chance to live fuller and more authentic lives."

Even better, when we share these responsibilities, we allow our loved ones to create their own systems, their own sets of priorities, and their own deep connections.

reptileronanimalpres@gmail.com (559) 970-4881 Home to a variety of exotic reptiles, birds, insects, arachnids, and mammals, Reptile Ron Animal Presentations provides educational and entertaining animal presentations in Central California and beyond!

JulyCalendar

Events are compiled six weeks in advance, we suggest that you call the telephone numbers provided to verify events. Central California Parent invites you to publicize your event by emailing a description including location, date, time, admission prices, age suitability, phone number, and photos. Central California Parent reserves the right to limit entries in this free service and to prioritize free, family events. Deadline is the 10th of the month preceding the event. If you have any questions, feel free to email us at calendar@ccparent.com or call (559) 435-1409.

SUMMER MOVIES

GALAXY SUMMER FEST Visit website for showtimes and to purchase. $3.50. Galaxy Theatres: 1575 Retherford Street, Tulare, 631 N. Indiana Street, Porterville. (888) 407-9874

• July 3rd–9th: TMNT • July 24th–30th: The Land Before Time

• July 10th–16th: The Bad Guys 2 • July 31st–August 6th: The LEGO Movie

• July 17th–23rd: A Minecraft Movie

MAYA CINEMAS’ SUMMER KIDS CAMP Watch amazing kids movies all summer long! 10:30 a.m. $3. Maya Cinemas, 3090 E. Campus Pointe Drive, Fresno. (559) 549-0005

• June 29th–July 2nd: The Wild Robot • July 20th–23rd: Kung Fu Panda 4

• July 6th–9th: Dog Man

• July 13th–16th: The Bad Guys 2

• July 27th–30th: Shrek 2

REGAL SUMMER MOVIE EXPRESS Check individual theaters for times. $1. Regal Fresno River Park, Regal Manchester, and Regal Marketplace at El Paseo, Fresno. (844) 462-7342

• June 29th–July 2nd: A Minecraft Movie and Sonic the Hedgehog 2

• July 6th–9th: How to Train Your Dragon and Sonic the Hedgehog 3

• July 13th–16th: GOAT and Scoob!

• July 20th–23rd: The SpongeBob Movie: Search for SquarePants and Animal Farm

• July 27th–30th: Paddington in Peru and Dog Man

SUMMER MOVIE CLUBHOUSE Enjoy safe and exciting big-screen entertainment! $1.75. Cinemark Movies 8, 1669 W. Lacey Boulevard, Hanford. (559) 582-1474

• June 29th–July 2nd: SpongeBob Movie

• July 20th–23rd: How to Train Your Dragon

• July 6th–9th: A Minecraft Movie • July 27th–30th: The Bad Guys 2

• July 13th–16th: Dog Man

BASEBALL

FRESNO GRIZZLIES Cheer on your Fresno Grizzlies! $10–$83. Times vary. Chukchansi Park, 1800 Tulare Street, Fresno. (559) 320-8497

• July 1st–5th and 21st–26th

VISALIA RAWHIDE Root for your Visalia Rawhide! $17–$28. Times vary. Valley Strong Ballpark, 300 N. Giddings Street, Visalia. (559) 732-4433

• July 7th–12th, 17th–19th, and 28th–31st

Enter to win tickets to see Monster Jam®!

Nothing compares to the one and only Monster Jam®. With awesome trucks, amazing stunts, big air, and action-packed excitement, it's the definition of fun for everyone! Watch as 12,000 pound trucks stand on two wheels and fly through the air. See the world's most popular trucks like Grave Digger®, El Toro Loco®, Sparkle Smash, and more only at Monster Jam. You can't get this kind of wow just anywhere. Once you experience Monster Jam live, you'll become a fan for life! Monster Jam speeds into Fresno from August 21st–23rd at the Save Mart Center.

Central California Parent is giving away tickets to some lucky readers! Visit ccparent.com/giveaways and enter to win by July 31st. Only one entry per family, please.

1 Wednesday

SHAVER LAKE FIREWORKS & BOAT

PARADE Enjoy this tradition of family fun at the lake with the boat parade at 6 p.m. and fireworks at dusk. Free! Shaver Lake. (559) 841-3350

2

Thursday

DINUBA INDEPENDENCE DAY CELEBRATION Families will enjoy food, and fun starting at 5 p.m. at this free event. Fireworks begin at 9:15 p.m. Ridge Creek Golf Course, 3018 Ridge Creek Drive, Dinuba. (559) 591-5940

GARDEN BROS NUCLEAR CIRCUS

World-class performers, a 5-ring layout for unbeatable views, and concert-style lights and sound—built for all ages. 4:30 and 7:30 p.m. $24–$79. Fresno Fairgrounds, 1121 S. Chance Avenue, Fresno. (559) 650-3247

RINGLING BROS. AND BARNUM & BAILEY PRESENTS THE GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH Jaw-dropping moments, world-class performances, and incredible sights, carry the legacy of the classic circus that has toured the globe for over 100 years. 6:30 p.m. $15+. Save Mart Center, 2650 E. Shaw Avenue, Fresno. (559) 278-3400

3 Friday

CARUTHERS FAIR INDEPENDENCE DAY FIREWORK CELEBRATION

Enjoy free fireworks that begin at dusk. Call for more information. Caruthers Fairgrounds, 13595 S. Raider Avenue, Caruthers. (559) 864-3768

FRESNO INDEPENDENCE DAY CELEBRATION Enjoy food, vendors, and more at 6 p.m. Free entry. Granite Park Sports Complex, 4000 N. Cedar Avenue, Fresno. (559) 497-3000

FRESNO’S THE ISLAND WATERPARK FIREWORK SHOW Enjoy a full weekend of waterpark fun with waterslides during the day, and a firework show in the evening! Call for times and prices. The Island Waterpark, 6099 W. Barstow Avenue, Fresno. (559) 277-6800

GARDEN BROS NUCLEAR CIRCUS

KERMAN AMERICAN SPIRIT FIREWORK EXTRAVAGANZA Enjoy food, water slides, toddler play, fireworks, and more! Festivities start at 6 p.m. Kids 3 and under are free. $3–$6. Kerman High School, 205 S. First Street, Kerman. (559) 846-6343

ORANGE COVE INDEPENDENCE DAY CELEBRATION This fun event starts at 6 p.m. and will be held at the soccer field behind the skate park and will have waterslides, food vendors, music, and more. Fireworks start at 9:15 p.m. Orange Cove Skate Park, 25998 Parlier Avenue, Orange Cove. (559) 626-4488

PORTERVILLE FREEDOM FEST The community comes together for this celebration with music, vendors, a spray zone, skydivers, drone show, and fireworks. Event begins at 5 p.m. Drone show and fireworks begin at 9 p.m. $20 parking. Porterville Sports Complex, 2701 W. Scranton Avenue, Porterville. (559) 791-7695

SELMA INDEPENDENCE DAY CELEBRATION Food booths, fireworks, and more! Gates open at 6:30 p.m. Bring your lawn chairs. Children 4 and under are free. $2–$5. Selma High School, 3125 Wright Street, Selma. (559) 891-2235

VISALIA INDEPENDENCE SPECTACULAR Families will enjoy food, music, a kids zone, and more from 6–10 p.m. Free entry. Riverway Sports Park, 3611 N. Dinuba Boulevard, Visalia. (559) 713-4300

VISALIA RACING & FIREWORKS Join for an evening of racing action, great food, and fireworks! Racing begins at 6 p.m. and fireworks begin at 9 p.m. Kids 5 and under are free. $8–$15. Plaza Park Raceway, 700 S. Plaza Street, Visalia. (559) 890-8814

4 Saturday

ATWATER 4TH OF JULY The day kicks off with the parade at 9 a.m. from Foster’s Freeze to Elm & Winton, the festival runs through 4 p.m. at Ralston Park (1550 Third Street, Atwater), and the concert and fireworks show is from 6–10 p.m. at the Castle Commerce Center. Parking: $20, Walk-Ins: $5. Castle Commerce Center, 1900 Airdrome Entry, Atwater. (209) 355-4912

BASS LAKE FIREWORKS & BOAT

PARADE Light up the sky with the annual, free fireworks show at Bass Lake. Boat parade at 7 p.m. and Fireworks at dusk, but arrive early to claim a spot on the beach or in the water. Bass Lake, 54432 Road 432, Bass Lake. (559) 642-3676

CLOVIS FREEDOM FEST Don’t miss the biggest patriotic party in the Valley from 5–9:30 p.m. Kids 5 and under are free. $5. Clovis High School, 1055 Fowler Avenue, Clovis. (559) 225-7228

Childcare Directory

Brighten Academy Preschool 2016 Shaw Ave., Clovis (559) 299-8100

Brighten Academy Preschool 1825 Austin Ave., Clovis (559) 294-1310

Brighten Academy Preschool 290 N. Villa Ave., Clovis (559) 298-7880

Brighten Academy Preschool 5646 N. Figarden Dr., Fresno (559) 492-1238

2 to 6 years 6:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.

162

135

Assessment-driven specialized enrichment focusing on the development of academic, social, emotional, gross/fine motor, and problem solving skills.

Children's University Charlton Rd. & Ave. 12, Madera Ranchos (559) 447-4865 2–12 years 6:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

120

Assessment-driven specialized enrichment focusing on the development of academic, social, emotional, gross/fine motor, and problem solving skills.

Family owned since 1996. High quality teachers for preschool and school age. We offer before/after school care, transportation to elementary schools, and summer enrichment. Free/reduced tuition assistance available.

DIY KIDS WORKSHOP Join for a free workshop where kids can make a go kart from 9 a.m.–12 p.m. While supplies last. Visit homedepot.com/workshops to register in advance. Home Depot. (559) 294-9600 or (559) 431-9860

GARDEN BROS NUCLEAR CIRCUS World-class performers, a 5-ring layout for unbeatable views, and concert-style lights and sound—built for all ages. 1:30, 4:30, and 7:30 p.m. $24–$79. Fresno Fairgrounds, 1121 S. Chance Avenue, Fresno. (559) 650-3247

HANFORD FREEDOM FEST & FIREWORKS SHOW Enjoy live music, food, drinks, a Kidz Zone, and much more! 6–10 p.m., fireworks at 9:15 p.m. Adults $5, youth and seniors free. Hanford Softball Complex, 1226 Centennial Drive, Hanford. (559) 585-2525

INDEPENDENCE DAY: ECHOES OF AMERICA Celebrate America's birthday with an incredible symphony performance. 7:30 p.m. $2.50. Zumwalt Park, 455 E. Tulare Avenue, Tulare. (559) 732-8600

KIDS CLUB Enjoy this free opportunity for kids to learn in a fun, interactive setting. 11:30 a.m.–12:30 p.m. Fashion Fair Mall, 645 E. Shaw Avenue, Fresno. (559) 224-1591

LEMOORE 4TH OF JULY BLOCK PARTY Celebrate America with live music, performances, vendors, and a free kids zone! 4–10 p.m. Designated area for safe fireworks at 9 p.m. E Street, Lemoore, E Street, between Fox & Follett, Lemoore. (559) 924-6744

MADERA 4TH OF JULY FIREWORKS SPECTACULAR Enjoy games, food, and fireworks! Free admission. Fun begins at 5 p.m., fireworks at 9 p.m. Madera District Fairgrounds, 1850 Cleveland Avenue, Madera. (559) 661-5495

Children's University 7901 N. Cedar Ave, Fresno (559) 447-4865

6 weeks to Kindergarten 6:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

120

St. La Salle School 404 E. Manning Ave., Reedley (559) 638-2621

2–4 years

7 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Family owned since 1996. High quality teachers with small ratios. We offer a socialemotional and literacy rich curriculum, supporting all styles of intelligence. Daily tours and free trials. Free/reduced tuition assistance available.

Why choose St. La Salle Preschool? Educate spiritually, socially, intellectually, physically & emotionally. Loving & caring atmosphere. 2, 3, 4, 5 day options available. Full day & half day programs. Under the direction of the Daughters of Divine Zeal.

Central California Parent Magazine’s 22nd Annual

We polled all you parents out there and we heard you loud and clear! Visit our website to see all the winners. Will you be celebrating a familyfavorite or discovering a new local go-to? Winners go live July 6th! ccparent.com/articles/readers-choice-awards-2026

MID-SIERRA LOGGERS JAMBOREE "Timber & Tradition!" Shop vendors, visit the Children's Zone, watch the parade, and enjoy the dinner. 10 a.m. $2–$5. North Fork Recreation Center, 33507 Road 230, North Fork. (559) 676-7766

RINGLING BROS. AND BARNUM & BAILEY PRESENTS THE GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH Jaw-dropping moments, world-class performances, and incredible sights, carry the legacy of the classic circus that has toured the globe for over 100 years. 12 p.m. $15+. Save Mart Center, 2650 E. Shaw Avenue, Fresno. (559) 278-3400

SANGER 4TH OF JULY SPECTACULAR Don’t miss this annual event! Call for times and more information. Tickets: $5, $10 for parking. Sanger High School, 1045 N. Bethel Avenue, Sanger. (559) 876-6300

5 Sunday

GARDEN BROS NUCLEAR CIRCUS World-class performers, a 5-ring layout for unbeatable views, and concert-style lights and sound—built for all ages. 1, 4, and 7 p.m. $24–$79. Fresno Fairgrounds, 1121 S. Chance Avenue, Fresno. (559) 650-3247

RINGLING BROS. AND BARNUM & BAILEY PRESENTS THE GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH Jaw-dropping moments, world-class performances, and incredible sights, carry the legacy of the classic circus that has toured the globe for over 100 years. 1 and 5 p.m. $15+. Save Mart Center, 2650 E. Shaw Avenue, Fresno. (559) 278-3400

HANFORD TOY-ANIME-COMIC CON Visit featured cosplayers and booths. Dress to impress for the Cosplay Costume Contest. Kids 10 and under are free. 11 a.m.–4 p.m. $10. Hanford Fraternal Hall Association, 1015 N. Tenth Avenue, Hanford. (209) 667-8214

MID-SIERRA LOGGERS JAMBOREE "Timber & Tradition!" Shop vendors, visit the Children's Zone, watch the parade, and enjoy the dinner. 12 p.m. $2–$5. North Fork Recreation Center, 33507 Road 230, North Fork. (559) 676-7766

FOWLER 5TH OF JULY CELEBRATION Enjoy fun, food, music, kids activities, bounce houses, and more! Free entry. Gates open at 6 p.m., fireworks begin at dusk. Fowler High School, 701 E. Main Street, Fowler. (559) 834-3113

10 Friday

COMMUNITY POOL PARTY Free entry, hot dogs, and giveaways at this community pool party! 6–8 p.m. Woodlake High School, 400 W. Whitney Avenue, Woodlake. (559) 564-8055

DIVE-IN THEATER Cool off and enjoy a showing of Freakier Friday from the pool! Swim from 7–10 p.m., movie starts at 8:30 p.m. $3. Crandell Swim Complex, 1900 18th Avenue, Kingsburg. (559) 897-6549

MOVIES IN THE PARK • MADERA Enjoy a free showing of Zootopia 2 at dusk! Cash concessions available for purchase. 7:30–9 p.m. Lion's Town & Country Park, 2300 Howard Road, Madera. (559) 661-5495

MOVIES IN THE PARK • KERMAN Head to the park for a free showing of Clueless at dusk—bring your chair and blanket! Kerckhoff Park, 15061 W. G Street, Kerman. (559) 550-0964

MUSIC IN THE PARK Grab your lawn chairs and enjoy a free night of vendors, music, science in the park, a kid zone, and more. 7–10 p.m. Veterans Memorial Park, Chowchilla, 600 W. Robertson Boulevard, Chowchilla. (559) 665-8615

SUMMER NIGHT LIGHTS This free and safe event is perfect for families! Enjoy activities and a movie that begins at dusk. 7:30 p.m. Zalud Park, 393 N. Hockett Street, Porterville. (559) 791-7695

11 Saturday

KIDS ZONE School-aged kids can create an animal magnet from 11 a.m.–12 p.m. for free! JCPenney, 555 E. Shaw. and 851 W. Olive Avenue , Fresno and Merced. (559) 224-8330 and (209) 723-3981

LOWE'S KIDS WORKSHOPS Bring your budding builder to build a mini toy box today for free! 10 a.m.–1 p.m. Your local Lowe's, , Clovis, Fresno, Madera, & Hanford. (559) 436-6266

MOVIES IN THE PARK At sunset, families can enjoy a free showing of David. Bring your lawn chairs and blankets! Veterans Memorial Park, Chowchilla, 600 W. Robertson Boulevard, Chowchilla. (559) 665-8615

SIDEWALK ASTRONOMY Observe planets, stars, galaxies, and nebulae while learning about the night sky from the Central Valley Astronomers at dusk. Free! Millerton Lake, Friant. (559) 288-2094

17 Friday

DIVE-IN THEATER Cool off and enjoy a showing of The Iron Giant from the pool! Swim from 7–10 p.m., movie starts at 8:30 p.m. $3. Crandell Swim Complex, 1900 18th Avenue, Kingsburg. (559) 897-6549

FOX THEATRE MOVIE NIGHT Enjoy a free showing of Mufasa: The Lion King! 1–3 p.m. Visalia Fox Theatre, 308 W. Main Street, Visalia. (559) 625-1369

MOVIES IN THE PARK • MADERA Enjoy a free showing of Lilo & Stitch at dusk! Cash concessions for purchase. 7:30–9 p.m. Lion's Town & Country Park, 2300 Howard Road, Madera. (559) 661-5495

MOVIES IN THE PARK • MERCED Enjoy a free showing of The Goonies at dusk. Bring your chairs! Arrive early for pre-movie activities. The Art Kamangar Center, 301 W. Main Street, Merced. (209) 385-6855

MOVIES ON THE WATER Enjoy a free movie on the water beginning at dusk. Miller's Landing at Bass Lake, 37976 Road 222, Bass Lake. (559) 642-3633

PARTY AT THE PAD Enjoy splash pad fun, a DJ, kids activities, games, bubbles, and more for free! 6–8 p.m. Trimble Park, 196 S. Reed Avenue, Reedley. (559) 637-4200

SUMMER NIGHT LIGHTS Enjoy an evening at the pool at this free and safe event. 6:15–8:15 p.m. Porterville City Pool, 97 N. Park Drive, Porterville. (559) 791-7695

18 Saturday

CENTRAL VALLEY WATERMELON

TASTING Enjoy this free event that focuses on farming and agriculture. There will be a kids zone, face painting, live music, food, and, of course, watermelon tasting! 9 a.m.–3 p.m. Sherman Produce Market, 1062 Martin Avenue, Fresno. (559) 593-1274

MOVIES IN THE PARK At sunset, families can enjoy a free showing of The Senior. Bring your chairs and blankets! 8 p.m. Veterans Memorial Park, Chowchilla, 600 W. Robertson Boulevard, Chowchilla. (559) 665-8615

STAR PARTY Observe planets, stars, galaxies, and nebulae while learning about the night sky from the Central Valley Astronomers at dusk. Free! Big Stump, Highway 180, Kings Canyon National Park. (559) 288-2094

STORYTIME AT PETUNIA’S Kids ages 3–8 are invited for stories along with puppets, music, and crafts at 11 a.m. Free!

Petunia’s Place, 6027 N. Palm Avenue, Fresno. (559) 438-1561

24 Friday

COMMUNITY POOL PARTY Free entry, hot dogs, and giveaways at this community pool party! 6–8 p.m. Woodlake High School, 400 W. Whitney Avenue, Woodlake. (559) 564-8055

DIVE-IN THEATER Cool off and enjoy a showing of GOAT from the pool! Swim from 7–10 p.m., movie starts at 8:30 p.m. $3. Crandell Swim Complex, 1900 18th Avenue, Kingsburg. (559) 897-6549

MOVIES IN THE PARK Enjoy a free showing of Hoppers at dusk! Cash only concessions available for purchase. 7:30–9 p.m. Lion's Town & Country Park, 2300 Howard Road, Madera. (559) 661-5495

SIDEWALK ASTRONOMY Observe planets, stars, galaxies, and nebulae while learning about the night sky from the Central Valley Astronomers at dusk. Free! River Park, 71 E. Via La Plata, Fresno. (559) 288-2094

25 Saturday

MOVIES IN THE PARK At sunset, families can enjoy a free showing of GOAT. Bring your lawn chairs and blankets! 8 p.m. Veterans Memorial Park, Chowchilla, 600 W. Robertson Boulevard, Chowchilla. (559) 665-8615

31 Friday

DIVE-IN THEATER Cool off and enjoy a showing of Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Mutant Mayhem from the pool! Swim from 7–10 p.m., movie starts at 8:30 p.m. $3. Crandell Swim Complex, 1900 18th Avenue, Kingsburg. (559) 897-6549

MOVIES IN THE PARK Enjoy a free showing of Big Hero 6 at dusk! Cash only concessions available for purchase. 7–9 p.m. Lion's Town & Country Park, 2300 Howard Road, Madera. (559) 661-5495

MOVIE AT THE PAD Bring a chair or blanket and enjoy a free showing of GOAT. Splash pad will also be available until the movie starts at dusk. Free! Trimble Park, 196 S. Reed Avenue, Reedley. (559) 637-4200

Special Advertising Section

Summer Camp Directory

Plan your kids’ best summer ever. We’ve listed some of the best camps around!

ArtAcademy at Fresno

Art Museum

Fresno (559) 441-4221

Only two weeks left for the Fresno Art Museum’s Summer 2026 ArtAcademy running August 3-7 (nearly full) and August 10-14, 2026. Included are a variety of half-day workshops (9 am-12:30 pm and 1-4:30 pm.) Explore creativity with fun and educational visual art workshops for ages 8-15. COME CREATE WITH US! To learn more about our programs and to register, go to fresnoartmuseum.org/ summer2026 or email Susan@ fresnoartmuseum.org.

Art Camp at Children’s

Art Studio

Fresno (559) 799-5860

Located in Fresno’s OLD FIG in a park-like setting. Ages 6-12. Find registration Form @www. childrensartstudio.biz. Six, five day sessions: Monday-Friday: June 15-19, June 22-26, June 29-July 3, July 6-10, July 13-17, July 20-24. PAINT, DRAW, CLAY, SWIM, PICNIC, PLAY, Develop SKILLS while learning from ART HISTORY. $300 per week.

College Planning Tutorial Center

Fresno (559) 408-8228

The College Planning Tutorial Center is offering summer classes for 2nd - 8th grade students in the following subject areas: Math, English, Reading, and Comprehension. Two-week classes, two hours a day, Monday - Thursday. Call 559-408-8228 for further information.

Fresno Discovery Center

Fresno (559) 332-3334

Summer Camp is back August 3–7 for TK–5th graders! Campers will explore the world around them through agricultural activities, science experiments, nature exploration, and handson projects, all while making new friends. Lunch is provided. Learn more and register at fresnodiscoverycenter.org/camp

Metamorphosis Therapy Group

Fresno (559) 205-0930

Join our summer sessions! From social skills and language development to reading, we have a program for every child! Led by licensed speech and occupational therapists. For more info, visit us on Instagram @metatherapygroup!

Sequoia Lake Music Camp

Fresno (559) 269-1410

SLMC is a sleep-away camp nestled in the woods east of Fresno. With 50+ years of tradition, 5th–12th graders will enjoy musical opportunities plus boating, swimming, art, climbing, and more! Minimum one year instrumental music experience recommended. www.sequoialakemusic.com

The Pines Resort

Bass Lake (559)-642-3121

Kid-approved lakeside resort with roomy cabins, water fun, dining, and unforgettable Yosemite day trips for adventurous families all summer long.

State Preschool Program “Free of Charge to Eligible Families”

VDA Inc. is proud to be part of the California State Preschool Program and the Department of Social Services (DSS) Child Care and Development (CCTR) program—two of the largest state-funded early education systems in the nation—bringing families access to high-quality, comprehensive care and learning. We are dedicated to nurturing the whole child through a dynamic, play-based curriculum that supports academic growth, social-emotional development, physical well-being, and strong relationship-building. Our approach is developmentally, culturally, and linguistically responsive, brought to life through engaging project-based learning, interactive teacher guidance, and student-led exploration. Our highly trained educators receive ongoing professional development and culturally responsive teaching support to ensure every child thrives. Families benefit from flexible full- and part-day programs, free nutritious meals and snacks, and a wide range of support services—including parent education, health and social service referrals, and opportunities to connect with other families. At VDA Inc., we don’t just prepare children for school—we inspire confident, curious learners and support strong, connected families.

Northwest Learning Center I & II

3542 W. Gettysburg Avenue, Fresno 559-228-3057, 559-513-3571

D.S.S. #103808022