• Little UUs (Ages 0-5)

    East Shore Unitarian Church 12700 SE 32nd Street, Bellevue, WA, United States

    Programming for our youngest community members focuses on fostering a sense of connection and safety. We encourage curiosity, play, and wonder while introducing the beloved stories, songs, and rituals of the Unitarian Universalist faith. Our nursery is open before services.

  • OWL K–2 (Ages 5–8)

    OWL K–1 (Ages 5–7)
    East Shore Unitarian Church 12700 SE 32nd Street, Bellevue, WA, United States

    The Kindergarten/1st/2nd Grade Our Whole Lives curriculum focuses on 3 things: Firstly, bodies are cool; secondly, breaking down gender assumptions (i.e. all kids can play with dolls and trucks regardless of gender); and thirdly, to make a baby you need a sperm, egg and uterus.

  • Discovery Year (Ages 5-8, Grades K-2)

    East Shore Unitarian Church 12700 SE 32nd Street, Bellevue, WA, United States

    Programming for our lower elementary kids includes themes of justice, equity, compassion, and mindfulness. Our small group learning environments includes interactive stories, songs, discussion circles, arts and crafts, and service projects from diverse and wide-ranging sources.

  • Stepping Stones (Ages 8-11, Grades 3-5)

    East Shore Unitarian Church 12700 SE 32nd Street, Bellevue, WA, United States

    Programming for our upper Elementary kids focuses on deepening their understanding of UU principles, fostering personal growth, and encouraging social responsibility. we build on our foundations of Unitarian Universalist values with rich and creative learning environments. We focus on developing last friendships, articulating our values, and building community through developmentally appropriate small group experiences.

  • Youth Exploring Spirituality (Junior High Youth Group)

    East Shore Unitarian Church 12700 SE 32nd Street, Bellevue, WA, United States

    Programming for middle school youth ages 12-14 includes engaging youth in discussions on ethics, justice, and spirituality, and providing opportunities for leadership and community service. A key component is the Coming-of-Age program, where teens explore their beliefs, participate in mentorship, and create personal faith statements.

  • YRUU (High School Youth Group)

    East Shore Unitarian Church 12700 SE 32nd Street, Bellevue, WA, United States

    Programming for high school aged teens includes a weekly evening group for high school age community members. We have casual open discussions, art and education, opportunities for leadership and community service, and lots of snacks.

  • Kids Night In

    East Shore Unitarian Church 12700 SE 32nd Street, Bellevue, WA, United States

    Drop off the kids and enjoy a night off! We have dinner, games, and more, for a true night of fun and play. Our Kids Nights are open to church members and friends ages 2–15.

  • Little UUs (Ages 0-5)

    East Shore Unitarian Church 12700 SE 32nd Street, Bellevue, WA, United States

    Programming for our youngest community members focuses on fostering a sense of connection and safety. We encourage curiosity, play, and wonder while introducing the beloved stories, songs, and rituals of the Unitarian Universalist faith. Our nursery is open before services.

  • OWL K–2 (Ages 5–8)

    OWL K–1 (Ages 5–7)
    East Shore Unitarian Church 12700 SE 32nd Street, Bellevue, WA, United States

    The Kindergarten/1st/2nd Grade Our Whole Lives curriculum focuses on 3 things: Firstly, bodies are cool; secondly, breaking down gender assumptions (i.e. all kids can play with dolls and trucks regardless of gender); and thirdly, to make a baby you need a sperm, egg and uterus.

  • Discovery Year (Ages 5-8, Grades K-2)

    East Shore Unitarian Church 12700 SE 32nd Street, Bellevue, WA, United States

    Programming for our lower elementary kids includes themes of justice, equity, compassion, and mindfulness. Our small group learning environments includes interactive stories, songs, discussion circles, arts and crafts, and service projects from diverse and wide-ranging sources.

  • Stepping Stones (Ages 8-11, Grades 3-5)

    East Shore Unitarian Church 12700 SE 32nd Street, Bellevue, WA, United States

    Programming for our upper Elementary kids focuses on deepening their understanding of UU principles, fostering personal growth, and encouraging social responsibility. we build on our foundations of Unitarian Universalist values with rich and creative learning environments. We focus on developing last friendships, articulating our values, and building community through developmentally appropriate small group experiences.

  • Youth Exploring Spirituality (Junior High Youth Group)

    East Shore Unitarian Church 12700 SE 32nd Street, Bellevue, WA, United States

    Programming for middle school youth ages 12-14 includes engaging youth in discussions on ethics, justice, and spirituality, and providing opportunities for leadership and community service. A key component is the Coming-of-Age program, where teens explore their beliefs, participate in mentorship, and create personal faith statements.

  • YRUU (High School Youth Group)

    East Shore Unitarian Church 12700 SE 32nd Street, Bellevue, WA, United States

    Programming for high school aged teens includes a weekly evening group for high school age community members. We have casual open discussions, art and education, opportunities for leadership and community service, and lots of snacks.

  • Little UUs (Ages 0-5)

    East Shore Unitarian Church 12700 SE 32nd Street, Bellevue, WA, United States

    Programming for our youngest community members focuses on fostering a sense of connection and safety. We encourage curiosity, play, and wonder while introducing the beloved stories, songs, and rituals of the Unitarian Universalist faith. Our nursery is open before services.

  • OWL K–2 (Ages 5–8)

    OWL K–1 (Ages 5–7)
    East Shore Unitarian Church 12700 SE 32nd Street, Bellevue, WA, United States

    The Kindergarten/1st/2nd Grade Our Whole Lives curriculum focuses on 3 things: Firstly, bodies are cool; secondly, breaking down gender assumptions (i.e. all kids can play with dolls and trucks regardless of gender); and thirdly, to make a baby you need a sperm, egg and uterus.