The project is funded by a $100,000 grant from PNC, honoring late Louisville businessman and philanthropist Junior Bridgeman.
Hundreds of low-income families in Jefferson County rely on Head Start programs for childcare.
Head Start, a federally funded early childhood education program, serves low-income families by providing critical services from birth to age five.
The new 8,000-square-foot facility, which can serve up to 66 children, is now occupied with little learners, bright colors and state-of-the-art learning tools.
The state has lost about half of its childcare providers in the past decade and risks losing more once the federal aid evaporate.
The Republican-led Kentucky House has endorsed increased education spending in its two-year state spending plan.
Starting Sept. 25, all sites will be available to children.
Now in its ninth year, 1,100 kids are participating in JCPS' Camp Ready4K, as they learn what to expect when they head to school for the first time.
The international early childhood program that gives books to kids from birth until age five for free every month in an effort to inspire a love of reading.
The $540 million Build, Learn, Grow Stabilization Grants will help support child care, education, and out-of-school programs that have experienced increased costs because of the ongoing coronavirus pandemic.