Fountainview at Eisenberg Village, a Continuing Care Retirement Community (CCRC), will officially open its doors for Charter Members to begin moving in on Monday, February 15, 2010. The public is invited to learn about the independent lifestyle available at Fountainview at an Open House on Sunday, January 31, 2010, from 1 p.m. - 3 p.m.
Tours will be given and refreshments will be served. Fountainview is located at 6440 Wilbur Street adjacent to the grounds of the Los Angeles Jewish Home. To RSVP or for more information about the community Open House, please call (818) 774-3041 or email [email protected].
As a member of the family of services offered by the renowned Los Angeles Jewish Home, Fountainview represents the future of dynamic senior living in the Greater Los Angeles area. Fountainview, which consists of 108 well-appointed one- and two-bedroom apartments, is designed to provide active, healthy living options for independent seniors. Charter members gain personal freedom and independence by eliminating the burdens of home ownership, while adding a lively social life, a focus on fitness, self-determination for future health care needs, and countless opportunities for growth in mind, body, and spirit.
"When we broke ground on Fountainview in December 2007, we did so with the purpose of meeting the changing housing needs for independent seniors in Los Angeles," said Molly Forrest, CEO-President of the Jewish Home. "As the first new urban CCRC opened in over a decade, the newest in California, and the fastest-selling in the history of the state, Fountainview was completed both on time and on budget. By offering an exceptional lifestyle with a full menu of services, amenities, and activities, Fountainview sets the bar for dynamic senior living."
Innovative amenities offered at Fountainview include a creative arts studio, fitness center, fine dining, spa salon, business/computer center, theater auditorium, library, coffee bar, and event center, with easy access to cultural offerings around Los Angeles.
Older Americans living alone often rely on neighbors or others willing to help