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.

To add your intergenerational program or update information for an existing entry, please fill out this form.

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  1. KAIROS alive!
    KAIROS alive! uses dance and storytelling to create a sense of community and well-being in participants of all ages and walks of life. It is the only intergenerational modern dance company in MN. Ages range from 7 to 98.
    • 4316 Upton Avenue South, Minneapolis, MN,
    • Maria Genné, Founder
    • 612-926-5454
    • maria[at]kairosdance.org
  2. Northland Foundation – Duluth
    AGE to age: bringing generations together is an intergenerational grassroots initiative of the Northland Foundation designed to connect youth with older adults to build relationships and enhance their communities. This initiative provides an avenue for different generations to overcome age stereotypes, establish friendships, and pool their strengths for civic good. Over 1,200 people age 55+ and 2,400 youth, and 1,300 adults from the generations in between have been touched by this program, and momentum continues to grow. The AGE to age “secret of success” lies in nurturing respectful relationships and empowering communities to embrace the unique talents of all ages.
    • 202 West Superior Street, Suite 610, Duluth, MN,
    • Lynn Haglin
    • 218-723-4040
    • lynn[at]northlandfdn.org
  3. TowerLight Child Care
    TowerLight houses Independent, Assisted, and Memory Care Seniors in a campus that include an Early Childhood Center. Daily interaction and activities with 2 generations brings this campus to life. Keyword: Shared Site
    • TowerLight Intergenerational Programming
    • 3601 Wooddale Ave S, St. Louis Park, MN, 55416
    • Michelle Jirik
    • 952.920.8112
    • mjirik2[at]fairview.org
  4. Senior Services of Southwest MI
    meet with the same residents each month so a therapeutic relationship can be
    • Foster Grandparent Program (FGP)
    • 918 Jasper Street, Kalamazoo, MI, 49001
    • Karen Betley
    • (269) 382-0515
    • kbetley[at]seniorservices1.org
  5. Gerontology Network
    Older adults tutor, mentor, and read with children in the community.
    • 500 Cherry St SE, Grand Rapids, MI,
    • Peggy Lawrence Burns
    • 616-456-6135
    • pburns[at]gerontoilogynetwork.org
  6. Central Michigan University- GrandparentsU
    GrandparentsU is a summer camp that brings grandparents and their grandkids together for three days of fun on the campus of CMU. This experience includes hands-on educational sessions conducted by faculty members along with other fun activities for grandparents and children ages 8 to 12.
    • , Mount Pleasant, MI,
    • 989-774-3312
    • Alumni[at]cmich.edu
  7. Catholic Social Services of Washtenaw County- Grandparents Raising Grandchildren Program
    Grandparents Raising Grandchildren (GRG) program provides grandparents, and other relatives caring for children, with information about self-care, children’s needs, and the assurance that families with generational gaps are not alone. Services include: Support groups that provide a sense of community for caregivers and the children in their care Newsletter with valuable updates on free and low-cost events and info around Washtenaw County Educational workshops and presentations to equip grandparents to better care for themselves and their grandchildren Resources, including financial assistance, clothing, food, etc.
    • 4925 Packard Street , Ann Arbor, MI, 48108
    • Farah Khan
    • 734-712-3774
    • fkhan[at]csswashtenaw.org
  8. OASIS: CATCH Healthy Habits Intergenerational Program – Scarborough
    CATCH brings children and adults age 50+ together to learn good eating and physical activity habits for a lifetime. The program combats obesity by engaging adults age 50+ as mentors to teach healthy lifelong habits to kids in grades K-5. Adults in the program benefit in several ways. Research shows that volunteers have lower rates of depression and mortality and greater functional ability than those who do not volunteer. As they promote healthy habits for kids and for themselves, they also experience the rewards of meaningful community service.
    • 136 U.S. Route One, Scarborough, ME,
    • Sharon Schulberger
    • 207-396-6523
    • sschulberger[at]SMAAA.org
  9. Eastern Area Agency on Aging (EAAA)
    These programs are not age specific; anyone can participate. Elder Buddies is a program for seniors who are feeling a little lonely, or who need a little help with minor things that they cannot do anymore (such as driving to the grocery store); often it's just chatting on the phone, grocery shopping, or sharing cookies and tea. Elder Buddies has volunteers who are happy to spend some time with seniors and help them out--It's all about companionship. Elder Buddies volunteers are matched up with compatible seniors. Seniors can have more than one Elder Buddies volunteer depending on the senior's needs. EAAA also has a minor home repair program for seniors called EZ Fix. The goal of this program is to help seniors safely remain in their own homes for as long as possible. Minor home repairs are provided by skilled volunteers, and client cost is calculated on a sliding fee scale based on income. Samples of the minor repairs our volunteers can make are: Fixing broken steps and weak floor boards; installing grab bars ; repairing light fixtures and leaking toilet valves; replacing storm windows and or screens; light yard work.
    • 450 Essex St, Bangor, ME,
    • Tabatha Caso
    • 2079412869
    • tboyd[at]eaaa.org
  10. P.A.W.S. and Broadreach
    Broadreach partners with the PAWS Animal Shelter and Quarry Hill retirement facility to deliver the Pet A Pet program.  Our teens and shelter cats and dogs make weekly visits to elders in an assisted living facility. This project benefits teens as they experience responsibility, commitment and compassion; it provides the elders with warmth and companionship of young people and animals; and it benefits the animals by increasing their socialization - thus their ability to be adopted.
    • Pat-A-Pet
    • 123 John Street, Camden, ME, 4843
    • Joelle Albury
    • (207) 236-8702
    • joellea[at]pawsadoption.org
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