Center @ Lenox Hill Neighborhood House - Senior Center in New York NY

The Carter Burden Luncheon Club and Senior Program (CBLC) is located on the Upper East Side of Manhattan and provides socialization, recreation, education, congregate luncheon meals, activities, day trips, computer training and holiday parties. Case assistance is offered to members/participants who

As of July 1st, 2016 the Carter Burden Network became the new sponsor of the Roosevelt Island Senior Center, which is designed as a satellite of the Carter Burden Luncheon Club and Senior Program. The Roosevelt Island Senior Center provides a variety of socialization, recreation and education progra

The only senior center in East Midtown, the Senior Center at Saint Peter’s Church is open five days a week, serves farm-to-table lunch daily and offers a full schedule of social, legal, health and arts programming. The Senior Center also offers unparalleled arts and culture offerings including: ac

In operation for almost 50 years, the Isaacs Center Senior Center is highly regarded for the quality and diversity of its programs. The Center has a long history of offering daily activities that promote both physical and mental health. The Senior Center offers a multitude of wellness activities, fi

When Project FIND opened the Hargrave Building as a residence for older adults in 1975, the senior club at a nearby church moved into the ground-floor commercial space. In 1977 Project FIND’s Hargrave Senior Center was funded by the NYC Department for the Aging as a full meal program. Today, it ho

Our four Senior Centers offer daily group meals, a variety of exercise activities, benefits assistance, nutrition classes, health and wellness classes, computer classes, games, and arts and cultural activities to seniors in East Harlem. Visitors are welcome.

JASA's 22 Senior Centers throughout New York City are a "home away from home" for seniors seeking group activities, company, friendships, trips, special events, or a hot meal. JASA's Senior Centers help New York's seniors engage in their communities. We provide 13,000 center members with a vibrant m

Hamilton Senior Center is located on the ground floor of our first residential building, the Hamilton House, with its own separate entrance. It first opened in 1973 with full funding from the Bureau of Purchased Social Services for Adults (BPSSA). The Center offers many classes and activities, inclu

Visitors to the Senior Center will find a bustling, thriving and fully handicapped-accessible community facility based in the heart of New York City’s “Crossroads of the World.” More than 200+ seniors come to the Center each day to participate in the varied programs and services that are offer

Our Goddard Riverside and Lincoln Square Senior Centers help older members of the community live life to the fullest. Activities such as painting classes, exercise, choir, "Poets and Writers," games and computer workshops challenge older adults to keep growing and learning. Social events such as bir

Woodstock Senior Center is located on the second floor of the Woodstock Hotel, one of Project FIND’s three residential buildings. It is accessible by elevator. The Center first opened in 1977, two years after Project FIND took over the management of the Woodstock Hotel. The Woodstock is a busy cen

Our Goddard Riverside and Lincoln Square Senior Centers help older members of the community live life to the fullest. Activities such as painting classes, exercise, choir, "Poets and Writers," games and computer workshops challenge older adults to keep growing and learning. Social events such as bir

Acacia Network values the long standing contributions of our seniors celebrating their role in families and communities. The senior center programs, supported by the NYC Department for the Aging (DFTA) and Buffalo supported by the Erie County Department of Social Services, offer bilingual, culturall

Our four Senior Centers offer daily group meals, a variety of exercise activities, benefits assistance, nutrition classes, health and wellness classes, computer classes, games, and arts and cultural activities to seniors in East Harlem. Visitors are welcome.

The Clinton Senior Center began in 1969 as a once-a-week meeting in the basement of Sacred Heart Church. Soon after, a twice-weekly lunch was added, and then, in 1973, the Bureau of Purchased Social Services for Adults (BPSSA) provided funding for a full Senior Center. In 1977, the Senior Center mov