Delaware records · New Castle County · Wilmington

TRESSA CLEMOW DBA LOVE BUG LANE LEARNING ACADEMY, LLC

Licensed Large Family Child Care · Wilmington, Delaware

Records presented as of November 5, 2026

The operation, as the state lists it

License number
1461796
Operation type
Licensed Large Family Child Care
Address
300A WYOMING AVE, Wilmington, DE 19809
Licensed capacity
12
Ages served, as listed
6 weeks through 12 years.
Hours, as listed
7:30 AM – 5:00 PM
State programs listed
Child Care Food Program
Conditions recorded by the state
Agreement of Understanding

The record in numbers

Compliance visits1
Complaint investigations2
Citations recorded1
Citations with correction completed, per the state1
Citations with correction still pending, per the state0
Record spanJanuary 10, 2023 – June 30, 2026

How to read this record

A compliance visit is a licensing visit by an OCCL specialist. When the specialist finds a regulation has not been met, the visit record carries a citation: the regulation's code and short description, the specialist's corrective-action note describing what was found, and the correction record — the date correction was due, whether the state has marked it completed, the date it was corrected, and how. A complaint investigation begins with a complaint; its record carries the state's result and the investigator's written conclusion. Delaware does not grade citations by risk or severity, so no grade is shown — the specialist's note is the substance of the record. One visit can produce several citations. A citation the state later records as corrected stays in the history; that is what a licensing record is.

Record by year

YearVisits & investigationsCitations recorded
202610
202410
202311

Visits and investigations, newest first

OCCL Standards ComplaintJune 30, 2026Result: No Evidence to Substantiate

A complaint investigation. The state's result is shown above, and the investigator's conclusion follows.

On May 19, 2026, the Office of Child Care Licensing (OCCL) received a complaint regarding failing to follow regulations for outdoor play and failing to follow the termination policy. The incident had been previously discussed with OCCL staff on May 19, 2026, through phone calls and emails. An investigation began on May 19, 2026, and concluded on May 26, 2026. Based on interviews and a review of documentation, there is no evidence to substantiate this complaint for failing to follow regulations for outdoor play. Provider #1 stated they provided the children with water to drink, shade, and water play, including a wading pool. Weather documentation reviewed showed while there was a code orange air quality alert issued for May 19 20, 2026, the actual air quality was in the moderate code yellow range on those dates. While a heat advisory was also issued, the recorded temperature exceeded 89 degrees only for a short period of time in the afternoon. The provider was reminded to be aware of and follow all guidance regarding air quality or heat advisory alerts. Based on interviews and review of documentation, there is no evidence to substantiate this complaint for failing to follow the termination policy. Provider #1 provided documentation of a written text, rescinding their decision to terminate care for Child #1.
OCCL Standards ComplaintSeptember 27, 2024Result: Substantiated

A complaint investigation. The state's result is shown above, and the investigator's conclusion follows.

On September 5, 2024, the Office of Child Care Licensing (OCCL) received a complaint regarding not providing water to a child, keeping a child in restraining equipment for extended period of time, not meeting a child's needs, and disrespectful communication with a parent. An investigation was conducted on September 10, 2024. Based on interviews conducted, this complaint is substantiated for disrespectful communication with a parent. Although Staff #1 stated Parent #1 was disrespectful to Staff #1 and Staff #2, Staff #1 stated they did use disrespectful language with Parent #1. Based on a follow-up phone interview with Staff #1, this complaint is substantiated for not completing an injury report for Child #1. Although Staff #2 had a conversation with Parent #2 about the injury to Child #1, there was no written documentation. Based on observations and interviews with staff, there is no evidence to substantiate this complaint for not providing water to Child #1. Staff #1 and Staff #2 both stated water is readily available to all children throughout the day. Staff #2 stated Child #1 had access to their cup and was observed picking up the cup during the day. When Staff #2 realized Child #1 was not getting water out of their cup, they provided Child #1 with a different cup. Based on interviews and documentation of text messages between Parent #2, Parent #1 and Staff #2, there is no evidence to substantiate this complaint for keeping a child restrained for an extended time. Staff #2 stated they placed Child #1 in the pack and play for ten to fifteen minutes at a time. Based on interviews and documentation, there is no evidence to substantiate this complaint for not meeting the needs of a child. Staff #2 stated they communicated with the Reporter and Parent #1 through text messages and in-person communication at pick up time about Child#1 s transition into the program.
Unannounced Full Compliance ReviewJanuary 10, 2023

1 regulation cited at this visit.

22Q — Children's Files
Children's files need the following: - Child # 8 needs an updated health appraisal. Send confirmation of an appointment.

Correction status: Completed · corrected January 13, 2023 · how corrected: Document · correction was due February 10, 2023

Something look wrong — a name, an address, a record that should not be public at this level of detail? Report it on the corrections page. Reports about the level of detail are acted on first: the record is paused while the report is reviewed.