Seabury Resources for Aging's mission is to provide personalized, affordable services and housing options to help older adults in the greater Washington, DC area live with independence and dignity.
Friendship Terrace resident Bob Schapiro was featured in John Kelly's Washington Post column on September 1 and a video interview was posted on the Washington Post site as well. Visit the Post's website to read the column and watch the video.
Seabury Resources for Aging provides free or affordable support in multiple ways for older adults and their families who are undergoing unfamiliar life transitions. We offer:
- Seabury Senior Living Communities: Friendship Terrace, Springvale Terrace and Christian Communities Group Homes.
- Seabury Care Management: provides counsel and professional guidance to older adults and their families
- Seabury Ward 5 Lead Agency Services: plans and delivers direct services to older adults and their caregivers living in Washington DC's Ward 5
- Age-In-Place: Home Repair and Maintenance: provides affordable, reliable, skilled home repair services
- Age-In-Place: Volunteer: utilizes volunteers for free home maintenance and clean up projects for older adults
- Congregational Resources provides resources and support for congregations in the Episcopal Diocese of Washington and United Church of Christ Potomac Association
Seabury is also committed to offering community outreach initiatives such as volunteer services, transportation, education and advocacy. This combined breadth of services, housing and community involvement gives Seabury an unmatched perspective in meeting the changing needs of older adults and their families.
The quality of our programs and our strength comes from generous donors and foundations, more than 2,000 committed volunteers of all ages, partnerships with the Episcopal Diocese of Washington, congregations and community groups, the leadership of our Board, and a dedicated and caring staff.
Visit our photo site to see event photos.
On March 1 Episcopal Senior Ministries became Seabury Resources for Aging. This past decade has been a time of unprecedented growth for ESM with the addition of many new services and programs. The name change and new visual identity are intended to reflect that growth while ensuring that everyone feels welcomed to our homes and services. Seabury Resources for Aging draws on the Episcopal heritage of the organization by referencing Samuel Seabury the first US Episcopal Bishop, while at the same time reflecting our mission to serve all persons regardless of any religious affiliation. We aren’t changing staff or services, just the name, logo and website. If you have any questions about the change, feel free to ask.
Thank you to the volunteer team from the Taproot Foundation who guided us through the name change and logo design process - Brin Lewis of Thriv: The Event Management Group, Joanie Rufo of Initiate Consulting, Michelle Scott of Tutoring Club of McLean / N. Arlington / Falls Church, Mike Boyd, and David Lanford of Lanford Design
We thank the volunteers who have made this new website a reality. Jenn Roberge for the design and Anna Kirby Photography and Elizabeth Rappaport for photography.
