Edie Windsor Sage Center - Senior Center in New York NY

Senior Planet helps seniors learn new skills, save money, get in shape, and make new friends. Our courses, programs, and activities are changing the lives of older adults far beyond technology. Won’t you join us?

In 2012, VISIONS Center on Aging became the first senior center for blind and low vision seniors. As one of the original eight Innovative Senior Centers, we are proud to be a part of the City's Age-Friendly NYC Initiative. We are the first city-funded senior center exclusively designed for older ad

The Guild keeps adults healthy, active and engaged through a range of educational, recreational and health-related activities. All are welcome at Adult Services programs, and our staff speaks many languages including Spanish, Cantonese and Mandarin in addition to English.

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

Mission: To cultivate friendly relations among the members of the Stein Senior Center and the general public; to provide services with an emphasis on group growth; to share the strengths, and wisdom of senior citizens; and referral services, and to safeguard the health and wellness of senior citizen

The Coffeehouse program has been serving the Hell’s Kitchen/Chelsea neighborhood since the early 1970’s—starting as a help desk in the Port Authority Bus Terminal where the elderly “sitters” congregated, and growing over time to become a full service senior center with funding from the NYC

Partially funded by the New York City Department for the Aging (DFTA), Greenwich House’s four senior centers are a vital resource for many in the community. Our centers offer social, educational, physical and cultural programs to engage members, build community and promote healthy and active lifes

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

Partially funded by the New York City Department for the Aging (DFTA), Greenwich House’s four senior centers are a vital resource for many in the community. Our centers offer social, educational, physical and cultural programs to engage members, build community and promote healthy and active lifes

Educational Alliance’s Sirovich Center for balanced living , free for those 60-plus, provides a hot lunch five days a week and offers a wide variety of programs, classes, and activities that engage both the mind and the body. Activities and classes include a short story discussion group, ceramics,

Partially funded by the New York City Department for the Aging (DFTA), Greenwich House’s four senior centers are a vital resource for many in the community. Our centers offer social, educational, physical and cultural programs to engage members, build community and promote healthy and active lifes

John Paul II Friendship Center is located at the oldest Polish parish at Manhattan. It is finessed by Department for the Aging and has Polish Slavic Center as a main sponsor. The main part of services provided for people over 60 years of age is serving hot lunch for approximately 85 seniors daily. P

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

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

The Max Meltzer Senior Center - added to University Settlement's family of sites in the summer of 2015 - joins the Neighborhood Center and the Houston Street Center's HEART Program as a trifecta of older adults programming in Manhattan that sees more than 2,600 participants a year. Meltzer embodies