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License activeChild-care center

Creative Gardens

Y20 Donahue Street, Sausalito, CA 94965 · Marin County (415) 577-8389 License #214005535
7
inspections on file
1
recorded violations
0
health & safety class
Aug 13, 2026
last inspection

Inspection history

Source: California Department of Social Services, Community Care Licensing Division
Inspection history for Creative Gardens
DateKindOutcome as recordedViolationsOfficial record
Aug 13, 2026POCNo deficiencies cited0Official report · PDF
Jul 16, 2026ComplaintSubstantiated: -Staff did not ensure to provide safe sleeping practices for day care child · 1 deficiency cited1Official report · PDF
Feb 20, 2026InspectionNo deficiencies cited0Official report · PDF
Feb 26, 2025ComplaintUnsubstantiated0Official report · PDF
Feb 26, 2025InspectionNo deficiencies cited0Official report · PDF
Feb 15, 2024InspectionNo deficiencies cited0Official report · PDF
Apr 28, 2022InspectionNo deficiencies cited0Official report · PDF

Violations

Text reproduced verbatim · California Department of Social Services, Community Care Licensing Division
How to read violations

Nearly every licensed provider accumulates some. A missing signature and an unlocked medicine cabinet are both “violations”, and they are not the same thing. Look at the class, the pattern over time and how quickly it was corrected — not the count alone.

Paperwork — records, postings, forms Standard — supervision, ratio, training Health & safety — direct risk to a child

Class is our grouping of the state’s own weights, reviewed per state. The agency’s own label is always shown beside it.

Jul 16, 2026Complaint · 1 deficiency citedOfficial report
StandardState weight: Type B
CCR 101439.1(f) — Infant Care Center Sleeping Equipment (f) Cribs shall be free from all loose articles and objects, including blankets and pillows.

“Based on observation, the center did not comply with the section of the regulation cited above because staff did not ensure safe sleep practices for infants in care. LPAs observed one infant sleeping in a sleep sack. LPAs also observed another infant sleeping in an oversized pajama set; Because the pajama was oversized, the infant’s legs could not reach the designated leg openings, and the excess fabric was positioned so that the garment functioned like a sleep sack and was tucked underneath the child. As a result, the infant’s legs were trapped inside the pajamas, restricting free movement. These conditions pose/posed a potential health and safety risk to children in care.”

Corrective action plan due Aug 7, 2026

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