Arvada’s Best Kept Secret in Senior Housing

Arbor View Senior Living

Arbor View Senior Living is a Colorado-based senior lifestyle community offering independent living, assisted living, and respite care services for seniors aged 55+. Designed with residents’ wellness in mind, Arbor View offers accommodations, programs, services, and amenities that support an exceptional retirement lifestyle. Conveniently located in a quiet Arvada neighborhood, Arbor View is home to many residents who have lived locally their entire lives, and who cherish their home community and the relationships they have nurtured for decades. Arbor View creates an intimate, inclusive, family-like environment where team members ensure residents are valued and supported. The community’s local history runs deep. Arbor View was established in 1964 as the Colorado Lutheran Home, and today offers a full continuum of care, including 56 independent living apartments and 32 assisted living residences. The community’s newly renovated one-bedroom apartments and studio floor plan options feature private, walk-out patios. Situated atop Hackberry Hill, Arbor View’s 13-acre campus offers a serene retirement lifestyle surrounded by lovely mountain views and is within a short driving distance of Olde Town Arvada’s retail shops, restaurants, parks, and performing art venues. Arbor View is owned and managed by WellAge Senior Living, a local management firm that invests in the community, the residents, their families, and team members. WellAge’s premise is Live Well. Age Well. Formed in 2015, WellAge is a sister company of Vivage Senior Living, based in Colorado. For three decades, the founders of WellAge and Vivage – President and CEO Jay Moskowitz and CFO John Brammeier – have been innovators and influencers in senior living and health care throughout the western United States. Today, WellAge provides lifestyle communities with wellness programs and services that support seniors in independent living, assisted living, and memory care.

Jefferson County

Denver Metropolitan Area

Arvada

Colorado

Arbor View Senior Living is a Colorado-based senior lifestyle community offering independent living, assisted living, and respite care services for...

GOLDEN, CO -- The Golden History Museum &amp; Park may be closed for a remodeling makeover, but the thirst for history lives on in the first territorial capital. You can quench that thirst by learning about the Astor House, Golden's historic stone hotel from the earliest years of the pioneer era.Nathan Richie, the museum's director will present "Astor House: Life after the Territorial Capital" at the Golden Community Center on March 1.The pioneer inn was built of distinctive sandstone in 1867 by a Baptist innkeeper who kept the place under strict temperance standards. The inn housed Colorado's early lawmakers in the pre-Centennial era. When the City of Denver stole the capital designation from Golden, Astor House evolved into a boarding house and community meeting place that kept running until the early 1970s. Now listed on the Registry of Historic Places, Astor House was an early example of historic preservation in Golden.If You Go: "Astor House: Life after the Territorial Capital" presentation by Nathan Richie DATE &amp; TIME: Thursday, March 1, 2018 6-7:30 p.m.LOCATION: Golden Community Center in the Beaver Brook Room1470 10th St, Golden, CO 80401 <a data-gtm-click data-gtm-vars=" &quot;Text&quot; } }" href="tel:7205458818" title="Click to Call" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">(720) 545-8818</a> COST: $Members free; $10 non-members.<a href="https://rec.cityofgolden.net/wbwsc/webtrac.wsc/wbsearch.html?wbp=2&amp;wbsi=si&amp;xxmod=tk" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Registration is required</a> - program will be canceled if minimum attendance number is not reached 24 hours prior to start time Image via Golden History Museum &amp; Park

GOLDEN, CO -- The Golden History Museum &amp; Park may be closed for a remodeling makeover, but the thirst for history lives on in the first territorial capital. You can quench that thirst by learning about the Astor House, Golden's historic stone hotel from the earliest years of the pioneer era.

Nathan Richie, the museum's director will present "Astor House: Life after the Territorial Capital" at the Golden Community Center on March 1.The pioneer inn was built of distinctive sandstone in 1867 by a Baptist innkeeper who kept the place under strict temperance standards. The inn housed Colorado's early lawmakers in the pre-Centennial era. When the City of Denver stole the capital designation from Golden, Astor House evolved into a boarding house and community meeting place that kept running until the early 1970s.

Now listed on the Registry of Historic Places, Astor House was an early example of historic preservation in Golden.If You Go:

"Astor House: Life after the Territorial Capital" presentation by Nathan Richie DATE &amp; TIME: Thursday, March 1, 2018 6-7:30 p.m.

LOCATION: Golden Community Center in the Beaver Brook Room1470 10th St, Golden, CO 80401

<a data-gtm-click data-gtm-vars=" &quot;Text&quot; } }" href="tel:7205458818" title="Click to Call" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">(720) 545-8818</a> COST: $Members free; $10 non-members.<a href="https://rec.cityofgolden.net/wbwsc/webtrac.wsc/wbsearch.html?wbp=2&amp;wbsi=si&amp;xxmod=tk" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Registration is required</a> - program will be canceled if minimum attendance number is not reached 24 hours prior to start time Image via Golden History Museum &amp; Park

Golden

Astor House: Learn About Golden's Pioneer Inn

The legend of Golden's first hotel and historic boarding house, built in 1867, will be presented at Golden Community Center.