Intergenerational Program Database

Generations United collects and shares information on intergenerational programs across the United States. We currently have a program in every state with over 800 programs in the database. You can search programs below by keywords or state.

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  1. OASIS Intergenerational Tutoring – Rochester
    You can change a life by providing the individual attention that helps children build confidence and success. Opportunities are available in the Churchville-Chili and Greece school districts and 18 other U. S. cities. OASIS volunteer tutors are paired with children in grades K-3 who would benefit from a one-on-one mentoring relationship. Tutors are trained to work with kids using a proven approach to literacy that emphasizes reading, talking and writing. They meet with their students at least once a week throughout the school year, providing a caring, supportive environment where reading and language activities, keyed to the child’s interests, spark curiosity and learning.
    • OASIS Intergenerational Tutoring
    • 259 Monroe Avenue , Rochester, NY, 14607
    • Ann Cunningham
    • 585-730-8800
    • oasisdirector[at]wny.twcbc.com
  2. GlamourGals Foundation, Inc.
    GlamourGals' mission is to inspire and organize teen volunteers to provide ongoing companionship and complimentary beauty makeovers to women living in senior homes. GlamourGals is working to build a movement of young leaders who provide a solution to elder loneliness. The organization’s vision is to end elder loneliness through a volunteer program that engages teens in critical skill-building experiences and promotes their development as leaders. Manicures and makeovers are just half the story. GlamourGals’ teen volunteers are organized locally into chapters, which consist of approximately ten members led by teen leaders. Chapter leaders recruit, train and organize their volunteers with the support of GlamourGals National. Chapters are established in high schools and colleges as independent school clubs or as permanent service activities within existing service clubs. Chapters commit to visiting their local senior home to provide GlamourGals’ signature manicures and makeovers. In addition to makeovers, chapter leaders plan meetings, recruitment, training, and fundraising events, which involve their school and the greater community. GlamourGals National goes beyond just organizing volunteer chapters that provide ongoing visits to local senior homes. They provide training and mentorship for the teens in the program through a monthly curriculum, as well as incentives and scholarship rewards.
    • GlamourGals
    • PO Box 1284, Commack, NY, 11725
    • Rachel Doyle
    • 6314040761
    • contact[at]glamourgals.org
  3. Family Service Society of Yonkers
    Countywide bilingual support program for grandparents and relatives raising grandchildren; case assistance and advocacy; referrals for mental health counseling, legal assistance and other services; caregiver support groups, parenting training and caregiver recognition; family events; summer youth program; material assistance, school clothing and holiday gifts; public advocacy and education; and newsletter.
    • Kinship Support Program
    • P.O. Box 437, Yonkers, NY, 10703
    • Carolyn Fluckinger
    • 914-963-5118, ext. 514
    • cfluckinger[at]fssy.org
  4. Visiting Neighbors, Inc.
    Visiting Neighbors' Intergenerational Program brings generations together to learn from each other.Young people from the community visit seniors to learn about their lives and to share their own experiences as they relieve the seniors' isolation and loneliness. They escort seniors to medical appointments, help wih shopping and errands, enjoy walks in the community together and learn about the seniors' lives. The seniors learn about growing up in today's world, including new technologies and new ideas.
    • Visiting Neighbors
    • 3 Washington Square Village #1F, New York, NY, 10012
    • Cynthia Maurer, Exec. Director
    • 212--260-6200
    • CMaurerVN[at]aol.com
  5. Monroe County Intergenerational Fishing Day – Office for the Aging & Rochester-Monroe County Youth Bureau
    This annual event brings together people of all ages to fish. The event partners include the Monroe County Fishing Advisory Board, the Reidman Foundation, the Monroe County Parks Department, the Monroe County Office for the Aging, and the NYS DEC.
    • 435 E. Henrietta Road, Monroe Community Hospital 3 West-Faith, Rochester, NY,
    • 585-753-6463
  6. Community Service Society/RSVP Mentoring Children of Incarcerated Parents (MentorCHIP)
    MentorCHIP offers site-based mentoring at partnering organizations with an academic and asset-building focus to build the confidence and resilience of children ages 6–16 whose parents are incarcerated. The program’s goal is to significantly improve the cognitive, social, and lifelong learning of children who are affected by incarceration.
    • 105 East 22nd Street, New York, NY,
    • 212-614-5555
    • mflanagan[at]cssny.org
  7. JCY-Westchester Community Partners: Holocaust Remembrance Program
    To honor the memory of the 12 million victims of this horrific genocide, JCY-Westchester Community Partners, Lincoln Park Jewish Center, Holocaust and Human Rights Education Center Speakers Bureau and the Yonkers Public Schools offer an annual Holocaust Remembrance Program. It is a 5 day program designed for Yonkers public school students.
    • 30 South Broadway, Yonkers, NY, 10701
    • Randee Ginsberg
    • 914-423-5009
    • RGinsberg[at]jcy-wcp.com
  8. ReServe, Inc – READY
    ReServe's READY program helps low-income students apply to college by training and deploying college mentors, professionals who are 55+. College mentors reach over 2500 students in over 50 schools.
    • 1440 Broadway, New York, NY,
    • 212-710-9225
    • ejoseph[at]reserveinc.org
  9. StoryCorps
    StoryCorps collects the stories of individuals from diverse backgrounds as they are told to important individuals in the storyteller's life, with the intent of sharing them with future generations. Frequently, this involves storytelling between relatives or friends of disparate age. In particular, the Memory Loss Initiative, which focuses on telling the stories of those who are experiencing memory loss, by its very nature often has older adults relating stories to younger people.
    • 80 Hanson Place (2nd Floor), Brooklyn, NY,
    • Rimas Jasin
    • 646-723-7020
  10. Eastside Westside Music Together
    We are bringing Music Together to the Lenox Hill Senior Center, where children and their families will join together with the ‘mature’ population in our community for occasional sing-alongs. Along with you and your child, elderly participants will observe and join in throughout the class.
    • 102 West 75th Street, Garden Level, New York, NY,
    • Deanna deCampos, Director
    • 212-496-1242
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