[WardFive] Immediate Senior Housing Available @Seabury "Resources for Aging

 

 

From: William Yates [mailto:William.Yates@ymcadc.org]
Sent: Monday, November 14, 2016 3:55 PM
To: William Yates <William.Yates@ymcadc.org>
Cc: Folake Ayegbusi <Folake.Ayegbusi@ymcadc.org>
Subject: Immediate Senior Housing Available@Seabury "Resources for Aging

 

Our friends at Seabury, Resources for the Aging have immediate Senior Housing openings available. Please read below for more info. Thank you Seabury for looking out for the Seniors

Seabury Home First Residences has immediate openings for shared and supportive older adult housing. Click here to learn more.     Donate Now http://www.seaburyresources.org/srj/index.php/housing/homefirst Copyright © 2016 Seabury Resources for Aging, All rights reserved. You are receiving this email because you opted in at a public event or on our website, seaburyresources.org. If you have questions about your email subscription, please email email@seaburyresources.org. Our mailing address is: 4201 Butterworth Place NW, Washington, DC 20016 Want to change how you receive these emails? You can update your preferences or unsubscribe from this list

http://www.seaburyresources.org/srj/index.php/housing/homefirst

Home First Residences - Seabury Resources www.seaburyresources.org Home First Residences. 2501 18th St. NE. Washington, DC 20018. Phone: (202) 635-9384. Email: lfuller@seaburyresources.org. Map & Directions. Meet the Team   Home First Residences 2501 18th St. NE. Washington, DC 20018 Phone: (202) 635-9384 Email: lfuller@seaburyresources.org Map & Directions Meet the Team For more information or to schedule a tour at the Home First Residences please The Home First Residences (HFR) provides community-supported, housing programs for at-risk older adults living in Northeast Washington, DC. HFR's programs focus on older adults most in need, whether through limited physical capacity, poverty, homelessness, or lack of family or other social support. Home First operates three homes that provide shared housing for low-income elderly adults in NE Washington, DC. The residential homes are Pleasant Hill, House of Togetherness, and Andrus House, each with different levels of support for residents. History HFR started in 1981 when representatives from 10 Catholic churches in Wards 4 and 5 in Washington, DC saw a need to help low-income DC seniors find affordable living alternatives. The group's research pointed to a pressing need for safe, affordable housing for both active and frail elders. As a result, the churches began operating three residential homes for low-income seniors. They called the organization Christian Communities Group Homes, which is now Seabury Resources for Aging, Home First Residences. Lifestyle Andrus House and House of Togetherness Andrus House and House of Together are independent living homes on large properties within walking distance to the Model Cities senior wellness center, which offers free services designed to promote healthy lifestyles. The residents have found a refugee in Seabury Home First Residences. Active and independent, many of the residents still find the time to volunteer, work, and enjoy their lives with access to Home First staff assistance. Pleasant Hill A licensed Community Residential Facility (CRF), Pleasant Hill is under the District of Columbia's Department of Health and provides each resident with their own room. They are aided by staff who are on staff 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. The services that Home First provides are 3 nutritous meals and a snack each day, laundry and house cleaning, medication administration, and assistance with activities of daily living.   Living Spaces Andrus House -- Universally Designed Independent Living This home moves beyond accessibility, incorporating innovative design that allows seniors of all ability levels to live with independence. The home offers private bedrooms for six residents, shared common living spaces, affordable rent that includes utilities, and staff support. House of Togetherness – Independent Living This home for independent seniors offers five private bedrooms and shared common living spaces on two floors and a one bedroom apartment with a private entrance on one floor. Hear from one of our resident's at House of Togetherness: "I had nowhere to go. I didn't want to burden my children and I couldn't afford to live alone. This home has been a blessing."