New Horizons in Modern Aging
Dear Friends, Supporters, and Members of Our Community,
As we reflect on the past year at the Center for Modern Aging Princeton, we are struck by the transformative moments that have defined our journey. Fiscal Year 2024 marked the completion of our forty-ninth year in service, a period that ushered in new horizons, expanded possibilities, and bold innovations in how we support older adults.
This year, we embarked on exciting new dimensions in health and wellness programs, extending our focus on holistic wellbeing for older adults in mind, body, and spirit. With initiatives designed to foster physical health, cognitive resilience, and social connections, our programs have been reshaped to meet the evolving needs of our community, reflecting the latest in geriatric research and wellness innovation.
One of our proudest achievements has been the development of multi-lingual programming that builds deeper connections with Princeton’s richly diverse population. Our commitment to inclusivity is reflected in new offerings that engage older adults across language and cultural lines, creating a sense of belonging for all who join us—whether they are lifelong residents or new members of our community.
This year also saw the opening of Princeton Senior Living, our groundbreaking partnership with the municipality of Princeton and Conifer. Together, we have provided affordable housing options that make it possible for more older adults to remain in the town they love. The need for housing that promotes dignity, security, and community connection is more critical than ever, and we are thrilled to be part of the solution.
A major milestone this year has been our evolution into the Center for Modern Aging Princeton, a name that reflects not only our history but also our vision for the future. Along with our new look and website, we have renewed our identity as a world-class, innovative community center for older adults. We believe that aging is a stage of life filled with promise, opportunities for growth, and endless possibilities. Our website now highlights who we are and what we stand for — a vibrant, inclusive center that embraces the fullness of modern aging.
As we look ahead, we are filled with anticipation for what is to come. In September 2024, we will launch a year-long celebration of our fiftieth anniversary — a momentous milestone not just for our center, but for the entire community. The year ahead promises to be filled with special programming, events, and opportunities to celebrate the generations of people who have shaped and sustained us over the years.
We are grateful for the support and dedication of our members, partners, and supporters, who make our work possible. Together, we will continue to build a future that honors and uplifts older adults. We look forward to embarking on the next fifty years of innovation, inclusion, and community.
With gratitude and excitement,
Drew A. Dyson Joan Girgus Chief Executive Officer Board Chair
Unveiling New Horizons: A
Retrospective of 2023–2024
The Center for Modern Aging Princeton (CMAP) is a community nonprofit organization that exists to help older adults thrive.
We carry out this mission by offering support and guidance to older adults and their families, and by providing vital human connections, compassionate social services, dynamic lifelong learning, and meaningful volunteer opportunities that promote active, healthy, and engaged aging for adults aged fifty-five and above.
Our vision is to be an indispensable community asset for older adults and their families as they navigate the journey of aging. CMAP envisions a world where older adults embrace aging and are valued for their wisdom, experience, and talent.
6,412 991
Constituents Served by CMAP
2,982 793 18 348 1,268 693 2,228 9,630
Hours of Case Management & Counseling
Participants in Social & Support Groups
Seniors in Sports & Exercise Programs
Students in Lifelong Learning Programs
Client Visits & Workshop
Participants in CMAP’s Technology Lab Employees
Volunteers
Participants in Enrichment & Social Programs
Volunteer Hours
Contributed to CMAP
Manage the operations of our facilities, programs, and events throughout the year
Embracing Change:
The Evolution of Aging in Today’s Society
“Volunteering at the front desk of both CMAP locations has been a rewarding experience, and I hope my contributions have made a positive impact. I enjoy interacting with members as they arrive for the variety of classes we offer, checking them in and hearing about their experiences. It’s uplifting to see their smiles and hear how much they appreciate the courses or enjoy catching up with friends over coffee in our lounge. I’m grateful for the staff’s training, which enables me to answer calls, assist with course registration, and direct members to the right resources. The team at CMAP is consistently warm, professional, and supportive, creating an inviting environment for volunteers and members alike.”
—Kimberly J.
For CMAP, as our mission statement emphasizes, our “why” is a commitment to empowering older adults fifty-five and above to thrive, not just survive, through a journey of active, healthy, and engaged living. We are dedicated to transforming the narrative of aging, a narrative that all too often has focused negatively on one’s decline in later life. We push back on this conventional view of aging as a period of decline to recognize later life as a chapter rich with potential growth, contribution, and fulfillment. This perspective shift is crucial for older adults navigating the complexities of modern aging, as it focuses on opportunities that this life stage offers for continued development, connection, and purpose.
A COMMUNITY ANCHORED IN PURPOSE
CMAP’s mission serves as a beacon, not only for our organization but also for individuals seeking to rediscover or define their “why” in their retirement years. We strive to provide a supportive and vibrant community where older adults are encouraged to explore and engage in activities that align with their personal values and passions. By doing so, CMAP ensures that aging becomes not simply a matter of decline, of adding years to our lives, but more importantly, adding life to our years!
Vital Human Connections. At the core of finding one’s “why” is the human need for connection. CMAP fosters an environment where older adults can forge meaningful relationships, combatting the isolation that so often accompanies growing older. These human connections are vital, offering opportunities to share stories, learn from each other, and build a supportive network that values each individual’s unique journey.
Compassionate Social Services. Understanding and addressing the challenges we encounter in our later years requires compassion and guidance. Our social services, from our inception in 1974, are designed to support older adults and their families as they navigate these challenges, providing the resources and assistance needed to make informed decisions
horizon
noun ho-ri-zon
| opening up new horizons in the field of aging and longevity
about health, living arrangements, caregiving, and so much more. This supportive approach enables older adults to focus on their “why,” knowing that their practical concerns are being managed with care and expertise.
Dynamic Lifelong Learning. Lifelong learning is a key component to living one’s “why.” CMAP offers a diverse array of programs that cater to one’s intellectual, creative, and personal growth. From our renowned Evergreen Forum to technology workshops, from art classes to health seminars, and so much more, we seek to encourage older adults to continue exploring their interests, acquiring new skills, and engaging with the world in meaningful ways.
Meaningful Volunteer Opportunities. Volunteering is also a powerful avenue for expressing one’s “why.” Through our volunteer opportunities, which will be expanding in the near future, we seek to provide a platform for older adults to give back, leveraging their wealth of knowledge, experience, and talents. Whether it’s mentoring the younger generation through GrandPals or Seniors-forSeniors, leading community projects, or participating in civic engagement, we seek to harness the collective power of older adults in our community and enable them to “give back” in ways that resonate with their values and passions.
“As a member and volunteer at Center for Modern Aging Princeton, I have grown in many ways. Since retiring from twenty-seven years as the graduate student administrator in the Princeton Physics Department, this new experience has been very fulfilling. Firstly, I have been a GrandPal for four years, and each year has been enriching with each new fiveyear-old whom I’ve come to know. Another activity which I have enjoyed is Seniors for Seniors during which I have bonded with four high school senior s and learned that the generations are not as different as it seemed. I am still in touch with two of them and I consider them friends.
Sitting at the desk two mornings each week is something I look forward to every week. I answer phones, process McCaffrey’s receipts, and take attendance when class members arrive.
However, what is most enriching for me is getting to know all staff members who are warm, appreciative, kind, and fun. I observe so much activity in growing the organization through classes, new activities, resources for populations who are in need of affordable housing, information on caring for patients with disabilities, such as dementia, etc. I observe outreach with the community, assistance in technology, and just welcoming folks who walk in for information.”
—Laurel L.
Revolutionizing Aging:
Modern Approaches to Health and Wellness
Our ambition at the Center for Modern Aging Princeton (CMAP) extends beyond simply providing programs and services; we aspire to cultivate a community, and a world, where aging is synonymous with growth, wisdom, and opportunity. We dream of a world where older adults are empowered to embrace their stage of life, contributing their invaluable experience, wisdom, and talents in meaningful ways.
A VISION OF EMPOWERMENT AND RESPECT
At the heart of our philosophy is a profound respect for the journey of aging. We believe in a society where older adults are not just respected but are seen as integral to the fabric of our community, bringing a diverse range of skills, insights, and perspectives that enrich all our lives. By fostering an environment of support and understanding, we aim to ensure that the process of aging is one of empowerment, where older adults feel valued and engaged at every stage.
CULTIVATING WISDOM AND EXPERIENCE
Wisdom and experience are among the most significant gifts that come with age. These are not merely the accumulation of years but the embodiment of lives lived, challenges overcome, and joys celebrated. At CMAP, we are dedicated to creating platforms, such as the Evergreen Forum, where this wisdom can be shared and celebrated, where the stories of our constituents serve as guidance and inspiration for generations to come.
VALUING TALENT AND ENCOURAGEMENT
Our community’s talent pool is immensely enriched by the contributions of our older adults. CMAP is committed to unlocking this potential, offering opportunities for older adults to mentor, volunteer, and engage in activities (such as GrandPals or Seniors-for-Seniors) that not only bring joy to their lives but also make a tangible difference in the community. From the arts to education, from leadership to service, we champion the involvement of older adults in a broad spectrum of roles that reflect their passions and expertise.
A PARTNERSHIP FOR THE FUTURE
Achieving our vision for a world where older adults are embraced and valued is a collective endeavor. It calls for the engagement of families, businesses, educational entities, and the wider community in a shared commitment to reshape how we view and experience aging. CMAP invites all of our stakeholders and friends to come together in this mission, forging partnerships that enhance the well-being of the older members of our community and, by extension, our community as a whole.
FORWARD TOGETHER
Our vision at CMAP is bold, but it is within reach. Through collaboration, innovation, and a shared commitment to valuing the contributions of older adults, we can create a future where aging is not only embraced but celebrated as a phase of life rich with opportunities for growth, contribution, and fulfillment.
“The inner gratification from using your time to be of service to others is both rewarding to the giver and to the receiver.”
—Jeanne S.
Navigating the Future:
Trends and Innovations in Aging Gracefully
“I consider myself a major beneficiary of the computer tech lab run by Don Benjamin, Nick Macy, and Alexander Randall V. All three of them are courteous, professional, patient, and competent in the use of the computer and welcoming to the lab. I am obliged to say that I am grateful to them all for the help.”
—Yash N.
In the journey of aging, where every day is a canvas for new experiences, challenges, and achievements, the Center for Modern Aging Princeton (CMAP) stands as a beacon of support, innovation, and community. Rooted deeply in our core values — excellence, compassion, community, inclusion, joy, innovation, purpose, and stewardship — CMAP is more than just a center; it’s a vibrant community where older adults and their families find the resources, support, and opportunities to live their lives to the fullest.
EXCELLENCE IN EVERY ENDEAVOR
At CMAP, excellence is not just an aspiration but a standard. Whether it’s through the quality of our programs, the expertise of our staff, or the impact of our outreach, we strive for the highest standards to ensure that our community receives the best possible support and opportunities to thrive.
COMPASSION AT OUR CORE
Compassion lies at the heart of everything we do. Understanding the unique challenges and opportunities that come with aging enables us to provide not just services but heartfelt support that respects the dignity and worth of every individual. Our approach is always person-centered, ensuring that our community feels seen, heard, and valued.
FOSTERING A VIBRANT COMMUNITY
Community is our strength. CMAP is dedicated to creating a space where connections flourish, support systems are strengthened, and friendships are formed. Through a variety of events, programs, and gatherings, we cultivate an environment where everyone is welcome, and collective growth is celebrated.
INCLUSION IN EVERY ASPECT
Inclusion is a fundamental principle that guides our work. We recognize and celebrate the diversity of our community, ensuring that our programs, services, and spaces are accessible to all. CMAP champions the belief that everyone, regardless of their background, abilities, or challenges, should have the opportunity to contribute, learn, and grow.
JOY IN THE JOURNEY OF AGING
Joy is a vital part of the aging journey, and at CMAP, we make it a priority to infuse happiness and positivity into our programs and interactions. From cultural outings and educational seminars to recreation activities and social gatherings, we create opportunities for laughter, enjoyment, and the celebration of life’s simple pleasures.
INNOVATION FOR TOMORROW
Innovation drives us forward. CMAP is committed to exploring new ideas, technologies, and approaches to support aging adults. Whether it’s through cutting-edge technology, creative programming, or an expanding array of services, we are always looking for ways to improve the quality of life for our community members.
LIVING WITH PURPOSE
Purpose fuels our mission. We believe that everyone has something valuable to contribute, regardless of age. CMAP provides avenues for older adults to find and fulfill their purposes, whether through volunteerism, mentorship, advocacy, or creative expression, enriching not only their lives but also the community at large.
STEWARDSHIP OF OUR COMMUNITY’S FUTURE
Stewardship is our pledge to the community. As a vibrant community nonprofit, we are dedicated to responsibly managing the resources entrusted to us, ensuring that we can continue to support and enrich the lives of older adults for generations to come. Our commitment to financial sustainability, ethical and transparent practices, and the long-term well-being of our community guides every decision we make.
JOIN US IN SHAPING THE FUTURE
At The Center for Modern Aging Princeton, our core values are not just words — they are actions that shape everything we do. They are a commitment to creating a future where aging is not just a phase of life but a community journey filled with opportunities for growth, contribution, and joy.
“As a CMAP/PSRC attendee for more than seventeen years, the ability to interact with people in a similar life situation via virtual programs has become more and more important.”
—Velma W-G
Redefining Aging:
CMAP Participants Share How Modern Perspectives are Shaping Their Golden Years
“I have been enrolled in the Café Français class for the last year. I was hesitant at first to enroll, since my French was not very fluent. But I wanted to get more comfortable speaking. The class is one of the highlights of my week. Jocelyn, the leader, makes everyone feel welcome and at ease. It is a safe supportive space where everyone can speak on a topic, maybe share some knowledge or interest, and find things to laugh about, while trying your best to speak French. I look forward to it each week.”
—Jeffra N.
“I have participated in a broad range of activities offered at CMAP. Among them are ping pong, pickleball, Every Body Walk! , bird walk, Tai Chi, line dancing, art workshops, and educational and awareness sessions on various topics such as the
New Jersey Stay-At-Home Tax Reduction.
I have found that the people who attend each of these programs vary quite a bit and because of that I have gotten to meet a range of people over time. So besides participating in these activities, I have gotten a chance to meet new people with every program I attend and to broaden my social network. It’s networking and engagement for this new chapter of my life and CMAP is a superb place that facilitates it.
I have found myself looking to CMAP programs as the goto resource when I am looking into a specific activity. This is because of its wide range of offerings and my good past experiences with all of them.
CMAP has programs and resources that have helped me maintain and improve my physical, mental, social, and financial fitness.”
—Jim L.
horizon
noun ho-ri-zon
| the limit of a person's mental perception, experience, or interest. "she wanted to leave home and broaden her horizons"
“Over the years, I have visited a few of the senior centers when I needed to. The reception given to me was lack luster at best, which is why I only visit them when absolutely necessary. Friendliness was a concept that appeared to evade these institutions. One time, my need was to find an accountant who would be willing to donate their services to a senior citizen. This wouldn’t be anything complicated, but there were two questions that I needed answers to. With their usual harsh facial expression, I was given a two-inch piece of paper with a number to call for the accountant. The accountant’s response was that they charged $350 per hour, just to answer two quick questions. To me, it was another dead end.
To say that I was pleasantly surprised to find CMAP was a definite understatement. I encourage all seniors in the area visit this wonderful organization and meet some of the most helpful, friendly people on the planet.”
—Jamie R.
“If you are lucky enough to be physically and mentally capable of helping those who aren’t, your life gains more meaning.”
—Bobby W.
New Horizons for CMAP:
Exploring Opportunities for a Vibrant Life
Fiscal year 2024 marked a significant milestone in the journey of the Princeton Senior Resource Center. As of January, our beloved center began doing business as (DBA) Center for Modern Aging Princeton.
This new name reflects our commitment to embracing the dynamic, diverse, and ever-evolving needs of our aging community. It’s not just a change of name; it’s a renewal of our promise to provide innovative, inclusive, and forward-thinking services.
REIMAGINING AGING
For years, society has had its vision of how older adults should think, act, dress, eat, walk, talk — and live. And we’ve had ours.
We know they’re looking for more than just crafts, crossword puzzles, and rocking chairs.
We know they want to make new memories, not just relive old ones.
We know they’re not afraid to go out of their comfort zone. They love to try new foods, learn about other cultures, and embrace technology.
We know they don’t like to lose. In fact, they can be pretty competitive. Just ask our champion table tennis team!
We know they like to travel to new places—both physically and virtually. We know they value their independence – and want support to “age-in-place,” in whatever form is most appropriate for them.
And most of all we know today’s older population isn’t like previous generations of “seniors.” (Oh, and we also know most aren’t fond of being called seniors)
How do we know so much about what this population likes? It’s pretty simple, actually. We listen.
We’ve been serving the older adult community throughout the region for five decades. As their needs have evolved, our organization has as well. Our new name, facility, look, and vision reflect the way we see older adults and, more importantly, the way they see themselves. Energized. Bold. Modern.
Welcome to a new generation of aging. And welcome to the Center for Modern Aging Princeton!
We are incredibly grateful for your ongoing support and enthusiasm. Together, we will continue to build on our legacy and live out our mission to help older adults thrive. Thank you for being a part of our journey. Here’s to new beginnings and continued success at the Center for Modern Aging Princeton!
“I’m really excited to start attending events here! I like the name — it feels welcoming and full of possibility. I wasn’t actively looking for or even ready to join a senior center, but this seems like so much more than that. It feels like a place where I can connect, learn, and truly enjoy new experiences.”
—Mary M.
New Horizons in Affordable Housing
In February, at the opening reception for “Princeton Senior Living” (PSL) at 500 Thanet Circle in Princeton, local elected officials, representatives of area nonprofits, and members of the local community had a chance to tour the new apartment complex and meet with management, who shared details about how quickly the new units are being filled.
PSL was constructed on a site that was formerly a derelict office complex. It is operated by Conifer, a Rochester, NY-based company that operates 210 apartment communities in New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, and Maryland. The new development features eighty apartments, which are a mixture of one-bedroom and two-bedroom units. It was built to meet Princeton’s statemandated affordable housing obligation, which required the town to build hundreds of new affordable units.
The launch event was attended by Princeton Mayor Mark Freda, Council President Mia Sacks, and Council Member Eve Niedergang. Mr. Freda called it “a great property, a great opportunity for seniors in our community”. Ms. Sacks noted that it is a challenge for many seniors to find an affordable place to live in Princeton and hoped that the new apartment development would make that easier.
Also present at the event was Drew Dyson, who explained how the Center for Modern Aging would provide social services and activities at the Princeton Senior Living site. They will have staff on-site several days a week and will help organize activities to ensure that residents have a chance to be fully integrated into the Princeton community. Their staff will also provide caregiver support, assistance with benefits applications, and a “Home Friends” program, where volunteers will visit with the apartment residents.
The eighty units of affordable senior housing at Princeton Senior Living add to eleven additional affordable units at Avalon Princeton Circle, which includes several units for people with special needs. The Thanet Road site therefore provides ninetyone units of affordable housing, making it the biggest single contributor to the town’s state-mandated affordable housing requirement. By prioritizing a large affordable apartment development for seniors, the town also reduced the number of new families with school-age children who might move to Princeton as part of its affordable housing settlement.
“Thank you for your help and extensive knowledge of affordable housing. Your assistance in completing my application and walking me through the process has made my relocation seamless.”
— Carolyn W.
82% of CMAP’s budget comes through the past and present generosity of individuals and corporate/ community partners
CMAP’s overall budget in FY ’24 was $1,564,445. Expense categories are broken down in the chart to the left. The FY ’24 budget incorporated expenses for building operations for The Nancy S. Klath Center for Lifelong Learning at 101 Poor Farm Road.
COMMUNITY NONPROFIT
As a community nonprofit, 84% of our budget comes through individual donations, corporate sponsorships, grants, and program income while only 16% comes through local government funding. Your gift to our annual appeal is critical to driving our mission to help older adults thrive!
INDIVIDUAL DONATIONS TO ANNUAL CAMPAIGN
Introducing the CMAP’s Ambassadors Circle honoring those who give $2,500 and above to our annual giving campaign
$2,500 plus – Ambassador Circle
Kathy Ales and Richard Levine
Nancy Becker Fund of the Princeton Area Community Foundation
J. Robert Bratman
Catherine Brown
Liz and Milton Charbonneau
Sudesh and Suresh Chugh
Louise Conley
Drew and Diane Dyson
Billie Emmerich
Charles and Susan Fisher
Matthew and Katie Fisher
Wiliam Fisher
The Girgus/Chimacoff Family Fund of the Princeton Area Community Foundation
$1,000 - $2,499
Carol Ackerman
Adele Agin
Jeanne Altmann
Ellen Banash
Bradley Bartolino
Elisabeth Bish
Jane Black
Michael and Barbara Blumenthal
Judith Brodsky
Ruth Bronzan
Marietta Cahill
JoAnn and Philip Carchman
Donald Benjamin and Dee Dee Dodson
Audrey and David Egger Charitable Fund at the Jewish Community Foundation of Greater Mercer
Gerald and Barbara Essig
Dr. and Mrs. Eliot Freeman
Martha Friedman & Harold Heft Fund at the Jewish Community Foundation of Greater Mercer
Karen and Ira Fuchs
Paul Gerard and Mary Furey
Gordon Gund
Jocelyn Helm
Gary and Shara Hofing
The Joe and Nancy Irenas Fund
Rosalba and Thomas Jacob
Elaine Jacoby
Maurice and Iona Harding
Anonymous
Kahn Family Philanthropic Fund at the Jewish Community Foundation of Greater Mercer
Sharon Karmazin
Michael and Marylou Kenny
Norman R. Klath
Katherine Klotzburger
Helene and Prof. Russell Kulsrud
Harold and Joan Kuskin
Allen Laskin and Barbara
Lawrence
Victoria Leyton
Vikilaura List
Mark Kolins and Maria Abrahamsen
Katz/Kurinsky Philanthropic Fund at the Jewish Community Foundation of Greater Mercer
Robert and Joan Levitt
Joseph and Jane Maida
Lucien Marchand
Reba Orszag
Jim and Alison Peebles
Elyse Pivnick
David and Alison Politziner
Carol and Mark Pollard
Harry and Barbara Purnell
William and Nancy Robins
Evelyn and Jeff Sasmor
Martin and Judy Schwartz
Surinder and Rashma Sharma
Jane Silverman
Grace and Frank Sinden
Marilyn and Barry Steiner
Sylvia Stengle
Caren Sturges
Patricia and Oliver Taylor
Jeannette Tregoe
Daniel and Welmoet van Kammen
Karen and Christopher Westcott
Joan and Ralph Widner
Derek and Judith Wooldridge
Lance and LaTonya Liverman
Cathy and David Loevner
William Schmiedeskamp and Carie Levin
Barbara Snow
Ellen and Albert Stark Foundation Fund of the Princeton Area Community Foundation
Hazel Stix
Michael and Ami Stix
Adelaide Zabriskie
$500 - $999
Henry and Theresa Acselrod
Dawn Day Fund of the Princeton Area Community Foundation
Alexander Downie
Zvilin Fund of the Princeton Area Community Foundation
Arthur and Janet Eschenlauer
Miquelon Weyeneth and Henry Farber
Steven and Ann Guidera
Barbara and William Happer
Hendrik and Nancy Hartog
Lincoln and Sarah Hollister
Johnson & Johnson Foundation**
Lynn Johnston
Stanley and Adria Katz
Daniel and Sheila Kurtzer
Ida Lawrence
Edward and Wendy Lazarus
Eric Lear
Nancy and Donald Light
Daniel and Bobette Lister
Michael Logan
Burton and Nancy Malkiel
Bob and Judith Mecklenburger
Bernardu and Ruth Miller
Michael Morter and AnnaMaria Begemann
Benjamin and Yasuko Moyer
Marion and Robert Pollack Family Fund at the Jewish Community Foundation of Greater Mercer
Candace and Marvin Preston
Dave Saltzman and Heidi Joseph
Mimi Schwartz
Launny and Weezie Steffens
Carl and Nadine Stern
Hunt and Margaret Stockwell
Jeffrey Tener
Velma Williams-Gates
Susan Wilson
Joseph Wofchuck
Dr. Michael and Lynn Wong
Joshua and Advah Zinder
$250 - $499
Nerva Acosta and Minerva Rivera Nieves
Stephen Adler and Sarah Brett-Smith
Susan and Lou Asack
Frank Magalhaes and Rita Asch
Aneesh Bakshi
Francesca Benson
Susyn Berger
Rev. Deborah Blanks
Gary Borkan
Erica Braude
Anthony and Judy Brickman
Bristol-Myers Squibb Foundation**
Susan Burns
Patricia Butcher
Rita Chait
Lucinda and Charles Clark
Elizabeth and David Cohen
Adrian Colarusso
Emily Eischen
Lucy and Kerry Faden
Miguel and Elizabeth Fernandez
Paul Finney and Kathleen McVey
Barry Goldblatt
Jeaninne and Robert Honstein
Audrey Jakab and Alejandro Berlin
Miraoslawa Jurusz
Paul Knight and Jennifer Guy
Mildred Kranzler
Jennifer Krychowecky
Martha Lamar
Marilyn Lavin
Michael and Judy Leopold
Harry and Ellen Levine
Cynthia Levy
Priscilla Light
Joseph and Tamera Matteo
Edward Matthews
Denise and Thomas McGough
Nancy McWilliams
Joanne Meehan
Meisel Family Tzedakah Fund at the Jewish Community Foundation of Greater Mercer
Debra Morgenstern
Jane Murphy and Charles Karney
Linda Oppenheim and Robert Karp
Lise and Stephen Pacala
Sue and Anthony Parisi
Deborah Pege
Vivian Pepe
Kerry Perretta
Adela Pinch
Allen and Rhona Porter
Barbara Prince and Barry Sagotsky
Diane Procaccini
Caroline Purnell
Sandy Reider
Louis and Francoise Rollmann
Christina and David Rowntree
Kathleen and Louis Russo
Cynthia Sage
Mary Schedl
Barbara Silberstein
Phyllis and Michael Suber
Ellen Tattenbaum and Allen Lepore
Phyllis Teitelbaum and Anthony Lunn
Jesse and Marissa Treu
Theodora and Fong Wei Fund of the Princeton Area Community Foundation
Georgia Whidden and Keith Wheelock
Ross and Lesley Wishnick
$100 - $249
Lisa and Ben Adler
Marian Allimonos
Susan Anderson
Volker and Ulli Arendt
Adrienne Armor
Andrea Auerbach
Carleen Baily
Alice Baker
Joan Bartl
Earlene Baumunk-Cancilla
Lisa Bayer
Michael Bell and Jane McCarty
Linda and Buzz Berger
Jerry and Sheila Berkelhammer
John and Estelle Best
Marvin Bielawski
Manfred and Mechtild Bitter
Paola Blelloch
Ron and Linda Borkan
Marcia E. Bossart
Mary Ellen Bowen
Anne Brener Kahn and Edward Linky
Sandra Brown
Danuta Buzdygan
Ghazal Campbell
Jessica Campbell
Roy and Catherine Carman
Bill and Janis Charkow
Richard and Sally Chrisman
Robert and Nancy Chu
Ron Cacciola and Elizabeth Collier
Lynn and Lewis Coppersmith
Donna Cosgrove and Greg Voynow
Roger Crevier
Wayne Daughtrey
Ina Davis
Elly and Jan de Boer
Hanneke and Hans De Ruyter
Helge Deaton
Micaela Delignerolles
Boël Denne-Hinnov
Debra Donley
Patricia Donohue
Anonymous
Vera Dowd
Louise DuBois
Marilyn Durkee
Joanna Edgar
James Soren Edgren and Wei Xia
Eva Eicher
Uri Eisenzweig
Marilyn Fagles
Kathleen Fiery and David Roussell
Margaret and Peter Filipiak
Byron and Peg Fiman
Abraham Podolak and Evelyn Forman
Candyce Forster
Marlaine Lockheed and Steve Frakt
Judith and Claude Frazer
John Frederick
Phyllis Freed
Jay and Sue Friedman
Judith Gardner
Jane and James Goble
Robert Mehlman and Linda Gochfeld
David Goldfarb
Fred and Selma Goldstein
Steve and Nancee Goldstein
Bobby and Cheryl Gomes
Dan and Nina Gowaty
Bill Green
Audrey Greenblatt
Barbara Greenstein
Kate and John Hall
Cally Hanawalt
Elizabeth Harlan
Ed Moeller and Betty Harris
Lois Harrod
Margaret Hastings
Katherine Hatton and Richard Bilotti Fund at the Princeton Area Community Foundation
Sue Hays
Stephanie Heidere
John Heilner
Regina and Rich Hendrickson
Nancy and Rick Henkel
Joel Heymsfeld
J. Robert Hillier
Elisa Hirvonen
Joelle Hofbauer and Herb Hirsch
Susan and Scott Hoskins
Martha and Gregory Hughes
Sharon Hurley
Etha Hutchcroft
Marcia Jaffe
Doris Jankowicz
Edith Jeffrey
Karen Jezierny
Landonu and Sarah Jones
Carol and Michael Kagay
Lucy Kashangaki
Harriet Kass and Alan Medvin
Jeanne Katen
Boris and Nicole Katz
Herbert Kaufmann
Josephine Kelly
Terry Kent
Darryl and Julian Kestler
Martha King
The Rev. Louise and Michael Kingston
Barbara Kirsh and Arthur Firestone
Richard Kraeuter
Peter and Seva Jaffe Kramer
Isaac Kremer
Sheila and Ross Kremer
Lynda Kresge
Lavinia and Suriender Kumar
Mark and Bernadette Langdon
Jeanne and Sher Leiman
Leslie and Robert Lem
W. Bruce Leslie
Josh Lichtblau and Linda Schwimmer
Milton Lieberman
Barbara Litt
Judy and Skip Livingston
Robert Liwacz
Sandra Lopacki
James Louis
Marlene Lucchesi
Jeffrey Lucker
Michele Ochsner and Terry Lyons
Ashley Lyu and John Kim
Seth and Judith Malin
Coleen Marks Schlaffer
Ginny Mason
John and Susan McCaskie
Isabelle Michel-Aksay
Jacqueline Mislow
Cynthia and Manuel Montes
Elisabeth Morgan
Rosemary Nadeau
Yash and Jeffra Nandan
Jan Narayan
Eleanor Nelson
Eve Niedergang and Andrew Weiss
Kathleen O’Brien and Matthew Cahn
Beverly O’Connor
Anne O’Neill
William and Mary O’Shaughnessy
Mark Freda and Beth Ogilvie-Freda
Paul and Cherie Ogren
Dr. Ferris Olin
Martha Otis
June and Peter Ouyang
Jay and Mary Palmer
Jean Parsons
Carol Pastushok
Gary Pattonu
Samuel Perez and Eunice Vega-Perez
Sandra Persichetti
Barbara Pervin
Linda Kandle and Alexandra Pinz
Charles Plohn
Ted Politis
David Popenoe
Eugenia Procyk
Plamen Prodanov
Sandra Rabinowitz
Stephen Fitzpatrick and Alexandra Radbil
Robert Holley and Paul Raeder
Charles and Suzanne Rebick
Susan Reilly
Sarah Ringer
Paul Robertson
Lynne Robillard
Tobias and Elaine Robison
Martin and Rebecca Rome
Naomi Rose
Irv Rose
Dee Rosebrock
Irwin and Cecilia Rosenblum
Nancy and Andrew Rosenthal
LLewellyn Ross
Martin and Martha Rossman
Michalina and Marcel Rozencweig
Patrick Rulon-Miller
Julia Sabella
Jack Sacalis
Virginia Zakian and Robert Sandberg
Susan Sanford
Lynda Sauer
Jeanne Schechter
Judith and William Schreiber
Ruth Schulman
Carol Schwirck
Ruth Scott
Carla Servin
Jeanne Shagg
Vivien Shapiro
Betsy Sherer and Nancy Bialler
Michele Alperin and Steven Sheriff
Adria Sherman
Robert and Cynthia Shull
Fred Siemon
Nancy and Arthur Silver
Perrisue Silverstein
Laura Sinderbrand
Arlene and Richard Sinding
Anna Marie Skalka
Joseph and Alice Small
Marcia Snowden
Richard Soloff
Miriam and Roy Sparrow
Marcella Stapor
Margaret and Robert Stengel
Carol Stokes
Sally and Jeffrey Stout
Ann Strumpen-Darrie
Len Swanson
Susan and George Tarr
John and Ursela Taylor
Amie Thomas
Jeanette and Mike Timmons
Janet Tooma
Jacqueline Turner
Gail Ullman
Nelida Valentin
Carmen Valverde
Lee and Melinda Varian
David and Barbara Vilkomerson
Jill Warrington
Rick and Susan Wehmann
Sue Wehmann
Judith Weinberg
Bruce and Beth Weiskopf
Jennifer Widner
Ludmilla Wightman
Theresa Winslow
Jim and Amy Wolfe
William and Betty Wolfe
Connie Woodford
Frederick and Judith Young
Maria Zolotareff
Ali and Waldburg Zomorodi
Up to $99
Grace Abbs
Matthew Adebayo
Nancy Amidon
Margarida and Paul Anderson
Jeffrey Angelson
Achilleas Antoniades
Joanne Augustine
Peter and Paula Avioli
Deborah Badgett
Matthew and Lois Baldwin
Michael and JoAnn Baram
Grayson Barber and Peter Meyers
Linda and Robert Barton
Elizabeth Bates
Dottie Batho-Lasley
Kathleen and Charles Beach
Constance Beadle
Vivian Beenstock
Beth Behrend
June Bente and Michael Paul
Peteris Krumins and Carroll Bever
Carole and Jay Bienstock
Abbe Binstock
Linda Blackburn
Ingeborg Bondi
Andrea Bonette
Patricia Borden
Christopher Boutross
Joy Brachman
Donna Brady
Etta Bray
Cheryl and Howard Bromwich
Jean Brown
Deborah Budd-Levine
Halina Bustin
Marge and Steven Cannon
Ron Carran
Cathleen Carroll
Bill Cass
Barry and Cheri Chalofsky
Humphrey Chang
Billi and Cole Charron
Ronghao Chen
Elaine Citron
Judith Clark
Linda Clark
Mary Jo Butera and Michael S. Cohen
Andrea Colby
Graham and Carol Cole
Joanne Costanza
Dee Lewis and Clement Cottingham
Carter Cunningham
Mary Curtis
Linda Danielson
Lawrence and Mimi Danson
Peggy de Wolf and James Bogart
James Degnen
Joel Deitz and Barbara Berko
Claire Del Medico
Evelyn Delaney
Jane DeMaio
Paul Dermody
Marsha Diamond
Judy Dinnerman
Marlene Director
Katherine Drew
Brian and Shelly Dubin
Michael and Linda Dubrow
William Dunn
Elizabeth Dunne
Frederick Edelman and Frances Zeitler
Edelman
Carolyn Edelmann
Richard Eland
Yolanda Elmes
Maria Eng
Celeste Eppinger
Annemarie Espinosa
Lucy Faden
Maria Falconetti
Elizabeth Fila
Maxine Finger
Edward Fischer
Susan Fisher
Toni Flint
Adrienne Fogler
Eileen Frankel
Stuart Freedenfeld
Ruth Friedberg
Margaret Fry
David and Carol Ann Fulmer
Wing Fung
Maria and Paul Galeota
Richard Gallaudet
Partha and Momota Ganguli
Betsy Garber
Rebecca Gardner
Gerald and Geri Garfinkle
Steven and Angela Gelber
Michal and Barbara Gerwel
Claire Gilbert
Susan and Kennenth Gimm
Catherine Girard
Stephanie Gittleman
Shirly Goetz
Judith Goetzmann
Mark Goldfus and Beverly Rubman
Gary Gordon
Jeff and Kristine Grabell
Joel and Roslynn Greenberg
Elena Greene
Janice Gross
Lilian Grosz
Francis Gupta
Rebecca Gurk
Carl and Carol Haag
Elisabeth Hagen
Sally Handy-Zarnstorff
Joseph and Judith Harkay
Lily Hayeem
Douglas Healy
William and Rosa Heinbach
Michelle Heiser
Krista Hendrickson
LaVonne Heydel
Colin Hill
Jeanette Hooban
William and Kari Hoover
John Hopfield
Denise Houghton
Roy Hovey
Ella Hullfish
Christine and Ronald Hurley
Leonore Itzkowitz
Maxine Jacqmin
Debra Jennings
Ansley Jessup
Nancy Johnson and Larry Filler
Aline Johnson
Debra Jones-Peart
Lucille Joye
Al and Mea Kaemmerlen
Jack Kaplan
Shellon Karim-Lewis
Evelyn Kassuf
Ann Katz
Millicent Kellner
Ann Kerr
Deborah Kilmer and Thomas True
Nancy Kirby
Barbara Kisby
Charles Klayman
Risa Kleiner
Virginia Knapp
Chris Knigge
Kenneth Kohler
Anna Rosa Kohn
Leah Kolb
Ronald and Rita Kraft
Marina Kranz
Fred Kreisler
Linda Kujawski
Margaret L’Huillier
Fay Lachmann
Carolyn Lack
Michael Lapp
Majlis Larsson
James and Barbara Lawler
John Lawlor and Lynn Brennan
Sue Lee
Paul and Phyllis Lehrer
Abraham and Sharon Victor Leibson
Gerald Lenaz
Bonnie Leonard
Lauralee Leonard
Adele Leonardi
Keith Lesnik
Laraine Lesnik
Michele Levi
Patricia Lewis
Jane Li
Howard and Denis Lieberman
Carin Lin
Neil and Eleni Litt
Cathleen Litvack
Wendy Lodge
Bruce London
Karen Longo-Baldwin
Eila Mackenzie
Alice Macnow
Debora Macy
Helio and Maria Malinverni
Mary Malley
Moshe and Judith Margolin
Patricia Marino
Anastasia Marty
Mitchell and Alice Mass
Val Mathews
Alice Maxfield
Chrystal and Frank McArthur
Florence McAufliffe
Megan McCafferty
Jeanne McCarthy
Stephanie McDermott
Michelle McKenna
Anneese McRae
Lewis and Deb Meixler
Ruth Mellk
Rose Menziuso
Agnieszka Gerwel and Peter Merrett
Kathleen Merwin
Ruth Miale
lollia Mikic
Ronald and Eileen Miller
Dominique and Timothy Mitchell
Claudine Mockers
Jill Mudge
Penelope Murray
Rita and Robert Murray
Sudha Nagarajan
Valerie Nelson
Deborah Neuman
Lee and Sydney Neuwirth
Fran Neville
Cynthia and Steve Newfield
Joyce Nicolaison
Ronald Nielsen
Rose Nini
Donna Nitchun
Brad and Jean Nitzberg
Betty Njeru
Sydelle Norris
Mary Jane and Glenn Northey
Susan Nowelsky
Rose and Tim O’Connor
Mary O’Rourke
Lydia Oakes
Eileen Oberter
Rose Obinger
Juergen Ohrt
Nancy Okun
Paul Olsavsky
Kathleen Cooney and David Olson
Meryl Olson-James
Nina Onoychenko and Liliana Bukhshteyn
Daniel Pace
Diane Paradise
Barbara Parenti
Karen Patteson
Elizabeth Patton
Lois Pauley
Dale Paulshock
Waltraud Pawlak
Mark and Anne Pepper
Edward and Claire Percarpio
Pauline Perkins
Beth Perrine
Christine Piatek
John Pinelli
Jane Pipes
Marianne Piroue
Pearl and Charles Podell
Sharen Popkin
Charles Potzer
Lore Prag
Marcia and Caesar Primus
Javier Quiej
David Quinlan
Ravi Ramaswamy
Alan and Ruth Ramsey
Lillian Rankel
Daniel Rappoport
Debra Rathauser
Marlene Rathnum
Elise Redfield
James and Karen Reeds
Gerald and Rosalind Reisner
Thalia Richman
Marsha and Julius Richter
Elizabeth Rizza
Claire Roberts
Joyce Robinson
Barbara Roessle
Alla Rosina
Marilyn Rosine
Barbara Ross
Michael and Patricia Rubino
Uta Runyan
Michele Ruopp
Norma Saks
Ann Salzberg
Jessie Samuel*
Jill Sandel
Judith and Alfredo Santibanez
John Sarappo and Laura Lowrie
Shirley Satterfield
Joeanna Sayler
Susan Schechter
Eugene Schneider
Mary Schneider
Edward and Carol Schonfeld
Marie Schu
Jocelyne Scott
Frances Scovronick
Beverley Seche-Thomas
Laura Shiels
Linda Shires
Anatoliy and Gayle Shpirt
Joan Sichel
Aisha Siddiqui
Sheila Siderman
Joan Simons
Catherine and Chris Sims
Lois Singer
Arnold and Gordana Sirota
Karen Sladek
Keith Doney and Sandra Smith
David Smith
Shelley Smith
Neuza Smukler
Sylvester Sobieszczyk
Moisey Sorkin
David Specker
Thomas Staed
Lynne Stein
Marjorie Steinberg
Bill Stern
Joan Storace
Barbara Sullivan
Pat Summers
Maxine Susman
Alissa and William Sutphin
Marilyn and Reli Tal
Oleksiy Tarazanov
Tom and Taruna Tehsildar
Murugesu Theivakumaran
Edward Thomas
Jack and Barbara Tomlinson
Sten Tornegard
Louis and Carolyn Torre
Caroline Travers
James Trowbridge
Salomon Tucubal
Jo Turek
Jill Turndorf
Michael Underwood
Jeanne Van Orman
Margaret Vanmarcke
Robert Vichnevetsky
Patrick Vincent
David Voorhees
Charlene Walker
Harvey and Esther Wallach
Phyllis Warren
Sarah Wasserman
Gail Weber
Lynn Weber
Myra Weiner
Donna Weintraub
Robert Weiss
Charles Westoff and Jane DeLung
Kathleen Whalen
Rita Whitney
Elizabeth Whittle
Joe and Christa Wiley
Alma Williams
Barbara Williams
Stephen Wolpert
Karen and Richard Woodbridge
Lauren Wright
Renata Yunque
Hilary Ziff
Celeste Zimmerman
Z Zinsitz
GRANTS & CORPORATIONS
Anonymous
Bloomberg Philanthropies
Bryn Mawr Trust/WSFS Cares Foundation
David Mathey Fund of the Princeton Area Community Foundation
Dorothea van Dyke McLane Association
Fox & Roach / Trident Charities
Friends Foundation for the Aging
Henry E. Niles Foundation
Honor Technology Inc. – Home Instead Charities
Leonard Litz Foundation
Meta A. and William S. Griffith Foundation
National Council on Aging: Vaccine Navigators
PNC Bank
Princeton United Methodist Church
Princeton University Chapel
Princeton University Community Based Learning
PSEG Foundation
The Astle-Alpaugh Family Foundation
The Curtis W. McGraw Foundation
The Fred C. Rummel Foundation
The MacMillan Family Foundation, Inc.
The Scholler Foundation
Wallerstein Foundation for Geriatric Life
Improvement
Witherspoon Street Presbyterian Church
ANNUAL & SPECIAL PROGRAM SPONSORS
Akin Care
Always Best Care Senior Services
Brandywine Senior Living, LLC –Princeton, Pennington & Serenade
Bryn Mawr Trust/WSFS Bank
Capital Health
Chefs for Seniors
Home Instead Senior Care
Homewatch CareGivers
Icon Riverwalk
Innovative Physical Therapy and Fitness Center
Justin Tree Service
Lawrence Senior Healthcare Campus
McCaffrey’s Food Markets
NightingaleNJ Eldercare Navigators
Novi Wealth Partners
Oasis Senior Advisors
Peapack Private Wealth Management
Penn Medicine Princeton Health
Roundview Capital, LLC.
Silver Century Foundation
Stark & Stark
The Bank of Princeton
Walsh Senior Solutions
FALL EVENT SPONSORS & ADVERTISERS
Carol Ackerman
Adel Agin
Kathy Ales and Richard Levine
Artis Senior Living
Nancy Becker
Ellen Boneparth Banash
Judith Brodsky
Bryn Mawr Trust
JoAnn and Philip Carchman
Liz and Milton Charbonneau
Diane and Drew Dyson
Billie Emmerich
Faegre Drinker
Matthew and Katie Fisher
William Fisher
Charles and Susan Fisher
Dr. and Mrs. Eliot Freeman
Paul Gerard and Mary Furey
Karen and Ira Fuchs
Joan Girgus and Alan Chimacoff
Maurice and Iona Harding
Hilton Management, LLC
Gary and Shara Hofing
Kahn Family Philanthropic Fund at the Jewish Community Foundation of Greater Mercer
Michael and Marylou Kenny
Norman R. Klath
Lance and LaTonya Liverman
Knox Grove Financial
Michael Katz and Sandy Kurinsky
Helene and Prof. Russell Kulsrud
Harold and Joan Kuskin
Lear & Pannepacker, LLP
Mason, Griffin & Pierson, PC
Mercadien
Orland’s Ewing Memorial Chapel
Reba Orszag
Peapack Private Wealth Management
Princeton Global
Jim and Alison Peebles
Penn Medicine Princeton Health
Elyse Pivnick
David and Alison Politziner
Carol and Mark Pollard
Harry and Barbara Purnell
Martin and Judy Schwartz
Surinder and Rashma Sharma
Jane Silverman
Grace and Frank Sinden
Barbara Snow
Ellen and Albert Stark
Sylvia Stengle
Michael and Ami Stix
Hazel Stix
Caren Vignos Sturges
Susan Wilson
SPRING EVENT SPONSORS & ADVERTISERS
Maurice and Iona Harding
Norman R. Klath
Barbara Lawrence
Lance and LaTonya Liverman
Mercadien
NJM
Princeton Eye Group
Princeton Radiology Associates
Target Rock Wealth Management
Every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of the gifts listed in the 2023–2024 Annual Report. Please notify the development office at 609.751.9699, or ladler@princetonsenior.org if you notice any discrepancies or have any questions.
“My husband Tom and I love everything about CMAP; the activities, classes, the talented staff, connections and friendships made and trips. Our retirement would not be as half as interesting, meaningful, and joyful without CMAP. We are also so thankful that the CMAP locations are conveniently located. The Poor Farm location classrooms are state of the art. The lounge on the first floor is so inviting, with the fireplace and comfortable furniture. The outside area is lovely being surrounded by nature. It is also nice to know that we can drop into the center if we are ever feeling out of touch or lonely. During the week, we can sit in the lounge inside or sit in the outside nature seating area.
Everyone assigned to the front desk over the years are very friendly, but also professional and helpful.
We cannot wait to sign up for Evergreen Forum classes this semester. I have been taking the ‘Science in the News’ course for several semesters now and the classes are first rate, taught by gifted teachers.
We have contacted the CMAP Tech Lab from time to time and their staff has been very helpful, they create an atmosphere of trust. They all put you at ease since computer problems, especially for some seniors like me, computers create a lot of anxiety for us.
My husband Tom and I enjoy the ‘Transition to Retirement’ monthly group and the facilitator, Paul Knight is wonderful. The participants are engaging, friendly, helpful, and fun to be with.
In addition, if we ever had a conundrum concerning our retirement lives, we would not hesitate to come to CMAP staff to ask for help and advice, knowing how knowledgeable, caring and respectful they are.”
For all these reasons and more, we choose to support CMAP financially and we invite you to join us.”
u In memory of ** Company provides a matching gift.
—Denise and Tom M.
Joan Girgus Chair
Josh Lichtblau Vice-Chair
Lance Liverman Vice-Chair
David Atkin
William Burks
Billie Emmerich
Paul Gerard
Drew A. Dyson, PhD Chief Executive Officer
Donna Cosgrove Chief Operating Officer
Lisa Adler Chief Development Officer
TRUSTEES
J. Robert Bratman Secretary
Brad Bartolino Treasurer
Kathy Ales
Nancy H. Becker
Donald Benjamin
Rev. Deborah K. Blanks
Philip Carchman
Liz Charbonneau
Suresh Chugh
Iona Harding
Elaine Jacoby
David Loevner
Michael Kenny
ADVISORY COUNCIL
Barbara Purnell
Nancy Robins
Dave Saltzman
Albert Stark
CMAP STAFF
Fran Angelone Crosstown Coordinator
Cathy Gara Bookkeeper & HR Coordinator
Brandon Garris Communications & Programs Assistant
Cheryl Gomes Development Associate
Ana Carolina González-Peña Coordinator of Diversity, Equity, Inclusion, and Belonging
Krista Hendrickson Director of Lifelong Learning
Ella Leving Community Outreach Coordinator
Norman Klath
Sandy Kurinsky
Harold Kuskin
Barbara Lawrence
Robert Levitt
Joseph C. Maida
Sonali Pathirana
Rhona Porter
Jane Silverman
Michele Tuck-Ponder
Hazel Stix
Jack Wallace
Nick Macy Program Associate: Technology
Johanna Peters Director of Social Services
Andrea Schwarz Program Associate: Suzanne Patterson Building
Beth Weiskopf Program Administrator
Kathleen Whalen Director of Communications
Z Zinsitz
Executive Assistant to the CEO & Coordinator of Strategic Projects
1 a : the line where the earth seems to meet the sky : the apparent junction of earth and sky
| sailing toward the horizon
b : the great circle on the celestial sphere formed by the intersection of the celestial sphere with a plane tangent to the earth’s surface at an observer’s position
c : range of perception or experience
| broaden your horizons
d : something that might be attained
| opening up new horizons in the field of aging and longevity
CMAP, a community nonprofit, is sustained largely by donor support. Almost half of our total operating budget comes from individual donations and support of our programs and services. Your gift enables us to offer a wide variety of opportunities for aging adults and their families including first-rate social services, lifelong learning classes and programs, art and exercise classes, and a myriad of other stimulating activities every month.
To learn more about CMAP and ways you can support and share in our success with your annual gift or a legacy commitment, please visit cmaprinceton.org/contribute or call 609.751.9699, ext. 103.
cmaprinceton.org