The Charlotte Senior Center of Charlotte, Vermont welcomes newcomers, builds community, and engages visitors with courses, activities, events & presentations.

Senior Center Coordinator: Tracy Brown

We are excited to announce that Tracy Brown will be joining the Charlotte Senior Center as our new part-time Coordinator. 

Tracy possesses a true passion for service and a deep commitment to community. She will be helping out with our new database, registrations and other administrative tasks. Please stop by and say hello. Her desk will be in the main area on the left as you enter the senior center. Tracy will work part-time, 19 hours/week.

May 2024 Newsletter and Calendar

The May Newsletter and Calendar is now available. To receive future weekly and monthly newsletters in your email, signup using the button below. The “Week Ahead” email is sent out on Friday mornings with activities, lunch menus, and special programming for the upcoming week.  

Meals

Join us for lunch or take-out every Monday. Age Well takeout meals are available on Thursdays. See Good Eating for more information.

Forms and Documents

• Bone Builder Forms
• Age Well Form
• Tax Prep Required Documents List

Upcoming Programs & Events

Wednesday, May 15, 9:00 a.m. departure, Birding Expedition with Hank Kaestner
Cost: Free. Registration required. Group size is limited to 20 participants.
There is a wide range of birding habitats in Chittenden County. Join avid bird watcher Hank Kaestner and learn to identify the various bird species and habitats right here in Vermont. 

Wednesday, May 15, 1:00 p.m., Preventing Elder Fraud
Cost: Free. Registration is recommended.
Nicolas Kerest, the United States Attorney for the District of Vermont with representatives from the Department of Homeland Security, United States Secret Service, and Department of State, will speak about the latest trends in elder fraud, tell-tale signs of elder fraud, and ways to prevent it. Over 10 percent of older Americans experience some type of elder abuse each year, and law enforcement is often on the front lines dealing with these cases, many of which involve elder fraud. The Department of Justice and the law enforcement community have aggressively pursued justice for elders in a wide variety of fields – from nursing homes that provide grossly substandard care, to guardians and others who abuse their positions of trust and to multinational fraud schemes that target older adults.

See additional days.