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. Kendal at Oberlin
    Kendal Early Learning Center (KELC) is a leader in person-centered intergenerational programming in Ohio for the children of Kendal at Oberlin staff members and families from the surrounding community. KELC will unite generations with relationships that have lasting positive effects on the lives of their children and residents. This will be accomplished using an educational curriculum focusing on the needs and interests of each child and on the interests and talents of each resident according to Kendal’s person-centered philosophy. KELC will maintain an environment that is aligned to NAEYC’s quality benchmarks and adheres to our mission to develop fiscal viability through community and philanthropic resources.
    • Kendal Early Learning Center
    • 600 Kendal Dr. , OBERLIN, OH, 44074
    • Jennine Hoover
    • (440) 775-9815
    • jehoover[at]kao.kendal.org
  2. The Carr Center, Inc.
    Keyword: Shared Site
    • 1035 Beverly Ave, Zanesville, OH, 43701
    • Kim Baker Hosler
    • 740.453.5417
    • khosler[at]carrcenter.org
    • 202 East Bagley Road, Berea, OH, 44017
    • Christine Stadler
    • 216-401-9009
    • christine.stadler[at]ohioguidestone.org
    • 11100 Springfield Pike, Cincinnati, OH, 45246
    • Meri Fox
    • 5137822498
    • mfox[at]mkcommunities.org
  3. Awakening Minds Art
    Intergenerational Painting Programs are designed to give participants across the life span the opportunity to come together through art. Programs are held at nursing homes and senior centers in Hancock County and Allen County. Facilities are responsible for scheduling the class for their residents/ members, while the children/ students are responsible for registering via the AMA Studio or website.
    • 317 S. Main St., Findlay, OH, 45840
    • Sarah Crisp
    • 419-302-3892
    • ama[at]awakeningmindsart.org
  4. Acorn Child Care Center at Avon Oaks Skilled Care Nursing Facility
    The Avon Child Care Center has been serving the community since 1985. We were one of the first daycare centers in Ohio to have an intergenerational program. Intergenerational Child Care is based on the premise that it is natural for children to encounter people of all ages as they grow and to participate in activities with them.
    • 37800 French Creek Rd, Avon, OH,
    • Joan Reidy
    • 440-934-5204
    • jreidy[at]avonoaks.net
  5. Lakeshore Intergenerational School
    The public charter school will serve 96 kindergarten thru 2nd grade students in its first year with multi-age classrooms and 17 students per teacher in August 2014 at St. Casimir Parish on Neff Road in Collinwood neighborhood
    • 11327 Shaker Blvd #200, Cleveland, OH,
    • (216) 721-0120
  6. Lucas Metropolitan Housing Authority
    The Toledo Mudhens are a minor league baseball team in Toledo, Ohio. The Mudhens reached out to our low-income seniors here at Lucas Metropolitan Housing Authority (LMHA), and provide us every year with free ticket vouchers for our seniors and their guests that include a free Tarta Bus Ride to come and watch the game for free.
    • 3425 Nebraska Avenue, Toledo, OH, 43607
    • Michelle Turner
    • (419) 246-3161
    • mturner[at]lucasmha.org
  7. The Intergenerational School
    The Intergenerational School (TIS) is a successful community public school located in Cleveland, Ohio. In this elementary school adults of all ages participate as co-learners in supporting life-long learning and spirited citizenship. The recipient of many local, national and international awards the model is now being replicated in Cleveland (Near West and Lakeshore Intergenerational Schools) and elsewhere. Studies demonstrate the value of the model for both children and elders, including those with cognitive challenges like dementia. The school has developed innovative programs in literacy, environment, health, information technology, and the arts. The school fosters collective wisdom in service of a sustainable future. Keyword: Shared Site
    • 2895 Carlton Road, Shaker Heights, OH,
    • Peter Whitehouse
    • 2167528155
    • peter.whitehouse[at]case.edu
  8. Scripps Gerontology Center at Miami University
    Opening Minds through Art (OMA) is an award-winning, evidence-based, intergenerational art-making program for people with dementia. Its failure-free program provides opportunities for creative self-expression and social engagement for people with Alzheimer’s disease and other forms of neurocognitive disorders. Developed at Miami University’s Scripps Gerontology Center, the program is grounded in person-centered care principles with a mission to build bridges across age and cogni¬tive barriers through art. OMA sessions are led by trained facilitators. Each elder is paired with a trained volunteer who provides guidance during the art-making process but who makes no aesthetic decisions for the artist. The art-making sessions culminate in a gallery exhibition celebrating the art¬ists’ accomplishments while educating the public about the creative capacities of people with dementia. Awards: • Designated as a “Program of Distinction” by Generations United • Endorsed by the Ohio Department of Aging as a Quality Improvement Project • Best Practice award from Leading Age Ohio Keyword: Shared Site, Program of Distinction
    • Opening Minds through Art (OMA)
    • 100 Bishop Circle, 396 Upham Hall, Oxford, OH, 45056
    • Elizabeth Lokon
    • 5135292914
    • lokonej[at]miamiOH.edu
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