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.

Need help getting started? Check out our resource library or request technical assistance on starting or expanding your work.

  1. Butler County Department on Aging
    The Foster Grandparent Program provides mentoring opportunities to children and youth to help them develop the academic and life skills that are critical to thier development and future successes.
    • Foster Grandparent Program
    • 2101 Dearborn, Suite 302, Augusta, KS, 67010
    • Melody Gault
    • 316-775-0500
    • mgault[at]bucoks.com
  2. Sproutlings Pediatric Daycare and Preschool at Masonic Homes of Kentucky
    A shared site with various older adult living services (assisted and independent) and a pediatric daycare. Keyword: Shared Sites
    • 3701 Frankfort Avenue, Louisville, KY,
    • 502.897.4907
    • info[at]sproutlingsdaycare.com
  3. City of Berea Intergenerational Center
    In the early 1990’s Berea celebrated its age diversity with the creation of the Intergenerational Center. The center, divided into the Berea Senior Citizen Center and Berea Head Start, serves the purpose for which the center was intended; to bring together youth and senior citizens, in order for them to learn from each other. Keyword: Shared Site
    • 214 W Jefferson St, Berea, KY,
    • Lisa Edwards
    • (859) 986-8350
  4. Kentucky River Area Agency on Aging
    The senor citizens of Hazard and Perry County with the Eastern Kentucky Veterans Center, Compansionate Hearts Adult Day and the Hazard Healt and Rehabilitation Center join with Hazard High School Juniors and Seniors for prom.
    • Hazard/Perry County Senior Citizens Intergeneration Prom
    • 941 N. Main St, Hazard, KY, 41702
    • Stacie Noble
    • 606-436-3158
    • stacie[at]kradd.org
  5. OASIS: CATCH Healthy Habits Intergenerational Program – Louisville
    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.
    • 411 East Muhammad Ali Blvd., Louisville, KY,
    • Kaycie Sabelhaus
    • 502-587-8673
    • ksabelhaus[at]elderserveinc.org
  6. Big Brothers Big Sisters Kentuckiana – Humana Legacy Program
    The Humana Foundation and Big Brothers Big Sisters are partnering to develop the Humana Legacy Program, and intergenerational mentoring program piloting in Louisville that pairs older adults 55 and over with youth in mentoring relationships that impact the well-being of both generations. Big Brothers Big Sisters research shows that mentoring matches between “Bigs” 55 or older last three times longer than relationships with mentors who are younger.
    • 1519 Gardiner Lane, Louisville, KY,
    • Kristin Milosevich
    • 502-587-0494
    • kristin.milosevich[at]bbbsky.org
  7. Open Arms Relative Caregivers Network
    A support group that supports, educate and mentor relative caregivers that suddenly taken care of family members children.
    • Support for Relative Caregivers raising children support group
    • 11115 Little Spring Blvd, Louisville, KY, 40291
    • Laura Cooper
    • 2703004966
    • kyminicooper[at]gmail.com
  8. Worcester State University – Intergenerational Urban Institute
    The mission of the Intergenerational Urban Institute at Worcester State University is to harness the combined talents of college students of all ages to meet the challenges that face our urban environment. By creating a learning community of young, middle aged, and elder students, the IUI fosters growth in knowledge, skill development and interpersonal relationships that enable people to work effectively in service in the greater Worcester community. Programs include a Garden for All Ages, an English Language Learner tutoring program, and a Hunger Outreach Team among others.  
    • 486 Chandler St., Worcester, MA,
    • 508-929-8629
    • UrbanStudies[at]worcester.edu
  9. Hebrew SeniorLife
    For 10 consecutive weeks, students from the Dedham Middle School come to the Hebrew SeniorLife campus at NewBridge on the Charles to engage in activities with residents in the Memory Support (dementia) unit of our Health Care Center. This program is modeled after a similar initiative with the Rashi School, a K-8 Jewish Day School that shares a campus with NewBridge on the Charles. With both school communities, students are trained to work with Alzheimer's and dementia patients, and help lead weekly activities to stimulate residents' bodies and minds. Keyword: Shared Site
    • 5000 Great Meadow Road, Dedham, MA,
    • Lynda Bussgang
    • 781-234-9217
    • lyndabussgang[at]hsl.harvard.edu
  10. Dance Generators (East)
    The Dance Generators are a group of dancers in their teens, 20's, 30's, 40's, 50's, 60's, 70's, and 80's who come together through a shared commitment to innovative theater making. The Dance Generators give both dancers and spectators the opportunity to see and understand that dance need not be limited to young people. Through their creative process, the company reclaims dance as an art form for diverse bodies. Keyword: Shared Site
    • c/o A.P.E. 126 Main St, Northampton, MA,
    • Kristin Horrigan, Artistic Director
    • 413-320-3299
    • dancegenerators[at]gmail.com
1 57 58 59 60 61 73