Treasure Children Forever Pre-school
Treasure Children Forever Pre-school is a day nursery in Corringham for children aged 2 to 4, with 60 registered places. Ofsted, 12 May 2022: Outstanding overall; safeguarding is effective.
Giffords Cross Road, Corringham, SS17 7PZ
Key facts
- Type
- Day nursery (Full day care) (Ofsted childcare register, as at 30 June 2026)
- Ages
- 2 to 4 (Ofsted childcare register, as at 30 June 2026)
- Registered places
- 60 (Ofsted childcare register, as at 30 June 2026)
- Children on roll
- 118 (Ofsted report, inspection on 12 May 2022, published 16 June 2022)
- Funded early education
- Yes, the report says it provides funded early education (Ofsted report, inspection on 12 May 2022, published 16 June 2022)
- Staff
- The pre-school employs 21 members of childcare staff. Of these, 19 hold appropriate early years qualification at level 2 and above. (Ofsted report, inspection on 12 May 2022, published 16 June 2022)
- Registered
- 26 January 2001 (Ofsted childcare register, as at 30 June 2026)
Opening hours
The pre-school opens from Monday to Friday through school term times from 9am until 3pm.
Source: Ofsted report, inspection on 12 May 2022, published 16 June 2022
Who runs it
Treasure Children Forever Pre-school is run by Thurrock Christian Fellowship Trust (Ofsted register).
Latest inspection
- Overall: Outstanding
- Personal development: Outstanding
- Quality of education: Outstanding
- Behaviour and attitudes: Outstanding
- Leadership and management: Outstanding
- Safeguarding is effective
Source: Ofsted, inspection on 12 May 2022, report published 16 June 2022. Contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0.
What is it like to attend this early years setting?
Children thrive at this exceptional pre-school. They are truly inquisitive and actively explore the highly stimulating learning opportunities available to them. Children's behaviour is excellent. They have the highest respect for the environment and their friends. Children set themselves a mission to protect butterflies. They use binoculars to search for them and explain in great detail how they are protecting butterflies from drowning in the water. Children are highly aware of the needs of others. They actively choose to support their friends who need extra help, such as by sitting close to them at snack time. Children offer others reassurance, such as by telling them not to worry when they spill their drink.
Children clearly feel safe, happy and secure and build extremely close attachments to the staff. The highest priority is given to children's health and well-being. All children choose to spend considerable amounts of the day outdoors. Since the last inspection, the garden has been transformed into a truly inspiring learning area. Natural areas entice children to look for wildlife, such as bugs. They know to handle them carefully and to return them to their natural habitat. Children thoroughly enjoy walking barefoot in the flowing stream. They talk about how the water feels on their feet, such as describing it as 'cold and tickly'.
What does the early years setting do well and what does it need to do better?
- The inspirational provider and dedicated staff team have a clear vision for what they want children to achieve. The extensive range of activities they provide is carefully tailored to children's precise needs, interests and what they need to learn next. The curriculum is ambitious and consistently embedded across the pre-school. As a result, all children, including those with special educational needs and/or disabilities (SEND), make very rapid progress.
- Staff place the utmost priority on developing children's communication and language skills. Young children take great pleasure from sharing stories with staff. They answer skilfully crafted questions very well, gaining information from carefully studying pictures. Pre-school children have many opportunities to speak in group situations, which they do with high levels of confidence. They are learning how to debate and come to a group decision, which supports their understanding of democracy.
- Children with SEND are superbly supported to learn and develop. The special educational needs coordinator, parents and children's key person work in true partnership. They think carefully about how they can precisely meet each child's needs, both in the pre-school and at home. Children's individual education plans are expertly implemented into daily practice. Every small achievement children make is praised, shared and celebrated by all.
- Partnerships with parents are exceptionally strong. Parents have the utmost praise for the pre-school and staff. They state they are very well informed about their children's progress and next steps in learning. Staff listen to parents, value their input and see them as partners. Many parents report how the provider and staff have worked with them to get the best possible support for children from external professionals. Parents say their children are exceptionally well prepared for moving on to school.
- Children have many opportunities to learn how to develop healthy lifestyles. They carefully follow instructions on a displayed chart as they wash their hands. Children are meticulous with every step and talk about getting rid of germs. A local dentist visiting the pre-school is met by eager, excited children. They learn first hand why they need to eat healthily and clean their teeth regularly. Children enjoy dressing up in personal protective equipment. Staff talk about how visits, such as this, break down barriers for children, as they have more understanding of what to expect when they visit the dentist.
- Staff turnover is incredibly low. Despite this, the provider has robust recruitment and selection procedures in place. She identifies staff who are suitable and share her vision for high-quality care and education. Staff benefit from regular, constructive feedback about their practice and receive encouragement and coaching that further inspires them. Staff say that they feel highly valued and supported in their role by the provider and other colleagues.
Ofsted's words, from the report on the inspection on 12 May 2022 (report published 16 June 2022). Read the full report on the Ofsted website. Contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0.
Inspection history
Ofsted grades before November 2025 (England)
Inspections before November 2025 gave one overall grade on a four-point scale: Outstanding, Good, Requires improvement, Inadequate. Ofsted also graded the quality of education, behaviour and attitudes, personal development, and leadership and management, and said whether safeguarding was effective.
Settings keep their last grade until Ofsted visits again, so many nurseries still show a grade from this older scale.
Source: Ofsted reports
Funded childcare hours in England
All 3 and 4 year olds in England can get 15 hours of free childcare a week, for 38 weeks of the year.
Working parents of children aged 9 months to 4 years old can get 30 hours of free childcare a week for 38 weeks of the year (Free Childcare for Working Parents), if they meet the earnings rules. You confirm your details every 3 months.
Some 2 year olds can get 15 hours a week when the family gets certain kinds of extra support.
The hours are used at a registered provider that offers them, so ask each nursery how it offers the funded hours.
Source: GOV.UK: Free Childcare for Working Parents, check if you're eligible · GOV.UK: Free childcare and education for 2 to 4 year olds (checked 31 October 2026)
Other nurseries nearby
- St Marys Pre-School - Pre-school, Corringham SS17 7LJ, ages 2 to 4, 39 places, 0.3 milesOfsted report card, 26 March 2026: Strong standard in 2 areas, Expected standard in 4 areas; safeguarding standards met
- Little Chestnuts Preschool - Pre-school, Stanford-Le-Hope SS17 7LS, ages 2 to 4, 40 places, 0.3 milesOfsted, 21 October 2021: Outstanding overall; safeguarding is effective
- CJ's Little Pickles - Day nursery, Corringham SS17 7TG, ages 1 to 4, 20 places, 0.5 milesOfsted report card, 6 August 2026: Strong standard in 4 areas, Expected standard in 2 areas; safeguarding standards met
- Little Bunnies Nursery - Pre-school, Stanford-le-hope SS17 0AR, ages 2 to 4, 44 places, 0.8 milesOfsted, 23 January 2025: Good overall; safeguarding is effective
- Rose Buddies Childcare Ltd - Day nursery, Stanford-le-hope SS17 0BA, ages 0 to 11, 30 places, 0.9 milesOfsted, 7 May 2025: Good overall; safeguarding is effective
Schools nearby
- Graham James Primary Academy - Primary, 0.4 miles
- Giffards Primary School - Primary, 0.5 miles
- Mossbourne Herd Lane Academy - Primary, 0.6 miles
- Abbots Hall Primary School - Primary, 0.6 miles
- Arthur Bugler Primary School - Primary, 0.6 miles