Alamo Heights Presbyterian Church
Alamo Heights Presbyterian Church is a licensed child care center in San Antonio, TX, licensed for up to 156 children and serving infants through school-age children. It has held its Texas license since 1986. Since October 2021, state inspectors have visited 26 times and investigated 10 reports. Inspectors recorded 29 citations, 9 of them high-risk, most often for building & playground safety (6 of 29). 3 citations came in the last 12 months. 14% were corrected during the inspection itself. Measured by risk-weighted citations per inspection, it is tied for #330 of 476 centers in San Antonio and better than 26% of licensed centers statewide.
Inspection record
Every state visit
What inspectors cited most
Citations, newest first
At time of inspection, two prekinder children were seen sleeping in front of entrance/exit of class. This was corrected at inspection.
Two fans in the Pre-K room were accessible to children. One was placed on the floor, and the other was placed on top of a shelf, not mounted. This was corrected when one fan was moved to a secure storage area and the other was stored up away from children's reach.
Three out of the ten children's files reviewed did not have current immunizations.
During the course of the investigation, it was determined that a caregiver left the children alone in the classroom by stepping into the hallway and closing the door, resulting in an injury to a child.
Four out of ten files reviewed did not have a health statement on file.
The infant room did not have feeding forms for seven out of the ten children to review in the last thirty days.
The infant room was found out of ratio. There was 1 staff member and five children in care.
A climbing structure on the playground did not have the required use zone.
A staff member was caring for children, unsupervised during nap time with provisional conditions in place. Note: This was corrected at inspection when another caregiver arrived to the classroom to supervise.
A staff member who had direct access to children in care did not have a background check from the CBCU regarding the persons eligibility. Note: This was corrected at inspection when staff member was sent home during inspection.
The operation moved a two year old classroom to the second floor and was unable to provide written approval from the local fire authority approving care of the two year old children on the second floor.
Cribs were not available inside one of two infant classrooms. Cribs were stored in the walkway outside of the infant classroom.
The electronic child safety alarm was not functioning in one of the operation's vans used to transport children.
Cribs stored in the walkway were blocking an exit door.
The operation did not notify Child Care Regulation when a two year old classroom was moved upstairs and two infant classrooms were moved from one building to another. Note: This was corrected at inspection when the director notified licensing representative of the change at monitoring inspection.
Cribs were not spaced far enough apart to allow space for caregivers to walk and work between the cribs in two infant classrooms.
A staff member who had direct access to children in care did not have a background check. Note: Staff member was sent home during inspection.
During the course of a DFPS investigation, it was determined that neglectful supervision occurred when a child was left outside, in a breezeway that is attached to the daycare for approximately eight minutes without the caregiver's realizing the child was missing. The caregiver's were alerted by two passerby's, when the passerby knocked on the classroom window that child was left alone.
During a DFPS investigation, it was determined that caregivers failed to properly supervise a child in their care, and did not account for child when returning indoors resulting in child being left outside in a breezeway that is attached to the daycare for approximately eight minutes.
During a DFPS investigation it was determined that although the operation had a procedure in place to properly account for all children in care, it was not followed by two caregivers resulting in a child being left in an attached breezeway outside the day care for approximately eight minutes.
There were no monthly inspections of the active play space and equipment, utilizing a general maintenance checklist or safety checklist documented for the last calender year. Note: This was corrected during the inspection when the director conducted an inspection utilizing From 1100 - Daily Building and Grounds Checklist.
10 out of the 10 staff records reviewed were missing annual training in the required following topics: (1) Emergency preparedness, (2) Preventing and controlling the spread of communicable diseases, including immunizations, (3) Administering medication, if applicable,(4) Preventing and responding to emergencies due to food or an allergic reaction, (5) Understanding building and physical premises safety, including identification and protection from hazards that can cause bodily injury such as electrical hazards, bodies of water, and vehicular traffic & (6) Handling, storing, and disposing of hazardous materials
The operations emergency preparedness plan was missing specific procedures on the following topics: How staff will evacuate and relocate with the essential documentation including (A)Parent and emergency contact telephone numbers for each child in care, (B) Authorization for emergency care for each child in care & (C) The child tracking system information for children in care
A childs food allergy emergency plan was not signed or dated by the child's parents.
There wasn't a copy of the most recent fire inspection report on file at the operation.
The operations emergency preparedness plan was missing specific procedures for how they will communicate with local authorities (such as fire, law enforcement, emergency medical services, health department), parents and licensing.
The operations emergency preparedness plan was missing specific procedures on the following topics: (1) How children will be evacuated or relocated to the designated safe area or alternate shelter, including specific procedures for evacuating and relocating children who are under 24 months of age, who have limited mobility, or who otherwise may need assistance in an emergency, such as children who have mental, visual, or hearing impairments, (2) An emergency evacuation and relocation diagram & (3) How children in attendance at the time of the emergency will be accounted for at the designated safe area or alternate shelter.
Based on information gathered throughout the investigation, it was determined that a caregiver was not allowing infants to maintain his or her own pattern of sleeping and waking periods.
Carpet in the toddler classroom had stains and not been cleaned.
About this center
Common questions
Does Alamo Heights Presbyterian Church take infants?
Yes. Texas licenses it to care for infants through school-age children.
What are Alamo Heights Presbyterian Church’s hours?
7:30 AM to 5:30 PM, Monday through Friday, according to its state licensing record. Confirm holiday and summer hours with the center.
Does Alamo Heights Presbyterian Church accept child care subsidies?
Not according to its state licensing record. Ask the center directly, since participation can change.
How much does Alamo Heights Presbyterian Church cost?
Texas does not publish individual centers’ prices, so ask Alamo Heights Presbyterian Church for its current tuition. For comparison, the median full-day price at licensed centers in the Alamo area, which includes San Antonio, is $42.00 a day for infants, $40.40 a day for toddlers and $39.20 a day for 3-year-olds (2025 Texas Child Care Market Rate Survey).
Has Alamo Heights Presbyterian Church had any serious violations?
Inspectors recorded 9 high-risk citations since 2021. The most recent was on Jul 25, 2025: “Supervision ensures each child’s safety, well-being, including physical proximity and auditory or visual awareness of each child’s on going activity.” Each one is listed in full above.
How does Alamo Heights Presbyterian Church compare with other daycares in San Antonio?
It is tied for #330 of 476 centers in San Antonio by risk-weighted citations per inspection, and is better than 26% of licensed centers statewide (out of 9,147 Texas centers with enough inspection history).
When was Alamo Heights Presbyterian Church last inspected?
Jul 9, 2026. Inspectors cited at least one rule during that visit.
Licensed centers nearby
6720 Broadway St, San Antonio · 0.3 mi away · 144 spotsMore citations than mostThe Acorn - A School for Young Children
3501 Broadway St, San Antonio · ZIP 78209 away · 92 spotsAbout typicalThe Mustard Seed
11 Saint Lukes Ln, San Antonio · 0.8 mi away · 39 spotsAbout typicalSprouts School
95 Brees Blvd, San Antonio · 0.9 mi away · 53 spotsAbout typicalAlamo Heights United Methodist Weekday School
825 E Basse Rd, San Antonio · 1.0 mi away · 161 spotsAmong the most citedSt. Andrew's Church and School
722 Robinhood Pl, San Antonio · 1.4 mi away · 23 spotsAmong the most cited
Citations are quoted from Texas HHS inspection records. Many are corrected the same day, and a citation is a finding about one rule, not a judgment about a center overall.
To see the official record, search operation 152565 on Search Texas Child Care. Data refreshed Sep 30, 2026.