Bothell · Licensed family home
Little Treasures Childcare
What to know
The license is the range the state allows. It does not say which ages have openings.
What the state has found
The state cited rules at 2 of its 4 licensing inspections since February 2024. It lists no valid complaint about this home.
See each inspection
Licensing inspections
- Oct 15, 2026Nothing cited
- Dec 15, 2025Nothing cited
Mar 31, 20252 citations
Emergency preparedness planShort Term. Fix within 10 business days. Rechecked within 15.
“The provider has an emergency plan but has not adapted it to her own program.”
WAC 110-300-0470(1)
Immunizations and exempt childrenLong Term. The state’s lowest risk level. Fix within 20 business days, no recheck.
“One child's immunization records have not been updated since 2021.”
WAC 110-300-0210(1)(2)
Feb 13, 20243 citations
Emergency preparation and exitingSerious. Fix within 5 business days. The licensor rechecks within 10.
“Backdoor fire exit was deadbolted and a doormat was blocking it. It was corrected during my inspection.”
WAC 110-300-0166(3)(a)
Storage of hazardous and maintenance suppliesSerious. Fix within 5 business days. The licensor rechecks within 10.
“Hand sanitizer was accessible to children in the bathrooom. It was made inaccessible during my inspection.”
WAC 110-300-0260(1)(a)
Emergency preparedness planShort Term. Fix within 10 business days. Rechecked within 15.
“The provider's Emergency Preparedness Plan has not been updated since the 2019 implementation of WAC 110-300. It is not/does not: -Specific to the early learning program -Address what the provider would do if the provider has an emergency and children may be left unsupervised -Address what the early learning program must do if parents are not able to get to their children for up to three days -Methods to be used for sounding an alarm and calling 911, such as blowing a whistle, ringing a bell, yelling or shouting -How the early learning provider will evacuate children, especially those who cannot walk independently. This may include infants, children with disabilities, functional needs requirements, or other special needs; -Where the alternate evacuation location is -What to take when evacuating children, including: (A) First-aid kit(s); (B) Copies of emergency contact information; (C) Child medication records; and (D) Individual children's medication, if applicable. -How the provider will maintain the required staff-to-child ratio and account for all children; -How parents or guardians will be able to contact the early learning program; and -How children will be reunited with their parents or guardians after the event. -Earthquake procedures including how a provider will account for all children and how a provider will coordinate with local or state officials to determine if the licensed space is safe for children after an earthquake. -Public safety related lockdown scenarios where an individual at or near an early learning program is harming or attempting to harm others with or without a weapon. This plan must include lockdown of the early learning program or shelter-in-place steps including: (i) How doors and windows will be secured to prevent access, if needed; and (ii) Where children will safely stay inside the early learning program. (d) How parents or guardians will be contacted after the emergency ends. The plan is not reviewed at program orientation and annually with all early learning program staff with documented signatures. The plan is not reviewed with parents or guardians when a child is enrolled and when the plan is updated.”
WAC 110-300-0470(1), WAC 110-300-0470(2)
The state cited rules at 2 of this home's 4 inspections. Most Seattle-area family homes inspected 4 times had more: 58% of 401 had rules cited at 3 or more.
How all 401 Seattle-area family homes inspected 4 times compare
Of the 401 Seattle-area family homes the state inspected 4 times, how many of those inspections cited a rule:
- None6%
- 1 of 417%
- 2 of 420%This home
- 3 of 427%
- All 430%
Read every record and the state’s reports
State record — Washington DCYF
- Last visit
- October 15, 2026
- On file
- 4 visits since February 2024 — 2 cited nothing
- Most serious
- Serious —
Backdoor fire exit was deadbolted and a doormat was blocking it. It was corrected during my inspection.
· February 13, 2024
Washington DCYF publishes each citation in the licensor’s own words, with a risk level.
Mar 2025 Licensing visit 2 findings
Licensing visit · March 31, 2025
Immunizations and exempt children
WAC 110-300-0210(1)(2) · Long Term
One child's immunization records have not been updated since 2021.
WAC 110-300-0470(1) · Short Term
The provider has an emergency plan but has not adapted it to her own program.
Feb 2024 Licensing visit 3 findings
Licensing visit · February 13, 2024
Emergency preparation and exiting
WAC 110-300-0166(3)(a) · Serious
Backdoor fire exit was deadbolted and a doormat was blocking it. It was corrected during my inspection.
Storage of hazardous and maintenance supplies
WAC 110-300-0260(1)(a) · Serious
Hand sanitizer was accessible to children in the bathrooom. It was made inaccessible during my inspection.
WAC 110-300-0470(1) / 110-300-0470(2) · Short Term
The provider's Emergency Preparedness Plan has not been updated since the 2019 implementation of WAC 110-300. It is not/does not: -Specific to the early learning program -Address what the provider would do if the provider has an emergency and children may be left unsupervised -Address what the early learning program must do if parents are not able to get to their children for up to three days -Methods to be used for sounding an alarm and calling 911, such as blowing a whistle, ringing a bell, yelling or shouting -How the early learning provider will evacuate children, especially those who cannot walk independently. This may include infants, children with disabilities, functional needs requirements, or other special needs; -Where the alternate evacuation location is -What to take when evacuating children, including: (A) First-aid kit(s); (B) Copies of emergency contact information; (C) Child medication records; and (D) Individual children's medication, if applicable. -How the provider will maintain the required staff-to-child ratio and account for all children; -How parents or guardians will be able to contact the early learning program; and -How children will be reunited with their parents or guardians after the event. -Earthquake procedures including how a provider will account for all children and how a provider will coordinate with local or state officials to determine if the licensed space is safe for children after an earthquake. -Public safety related lockdown scenarios where an individual at or near an early learning program is harming or attempting to harm others with or without a weapon. This plan must include lockdown of the early learning program or shelter-in-place steps including: (i) How doors and windows will be secured to prevent access, if needed; and (ii) Where children will safely stay inside the early learning program. (d) How parents or guardians will be contacted after the emergency ends. The plan is not reviewed at program orientation and annually with all early learning program staff with documented signatures. The plan is not reviewed with parents or guardians when a child is enrolled and when the plan is updated.
Shortlist replaces people’s names in the state’s text with initials. This is done by rule, not by hand, so it can miss a name or shorten a word that isn’t one. The state’s report, linked on each row, has the original.
What it costs
We couldn’t find it, so if you know, please share. We’ll publish it and work to confirm it with the provider directly too.
Details
- Phone
- (425) 787-6067
- Area
- Bothell, 98012This home’s state page lists no street address.
- License
- PL-18349
- Quality program
- Early Achievers Enrolled
We couldn’t find some information that may matter to your decision: openings, Working Connections subsidy, cost, hours and late pickup, teaching approach, ratios and staff, a typical day, and sick and biting policies. We can ask the program for you and copy you in.
Sources and dates
Where every fact on this page came from, and when Shortlist last checked it against that source. Anything Shortlist could not source is named here rather than left blank.
State record
From Washington DCYF’s published reports, last checked November 3, 2026.
Washington’s four risk levels, highest first: Immediate, Serious, Short Term, Long Term. Deadlines from DCYF procedure PRO 10.1.21.
Ages
Details
- Phone, License, Quality program — Checked July 2026 findchildcarewa.org
- Ages on the license — Checked September 2026 findchildcarewa.org
Full-size means licensed for 12 children, the most any Seattle-area family home holds; 735 of Seattle-area’s 1,532 licensed family homes are. Small is 3 to 6; mid-size is 7 to 11.
The ages on the license are what the state licenses it to care for, which can be wider than the ages it takes.