Peoples Retirement Community opened its doors in 1988. The idea of Pastor Owen Shackett (of Peoples Church) and his wife Betty saw a need for retirement living in this community. Originally designed for independent living, the need for an assisted living quickly became apparent and began slowly admitting residents requiring assistance. A few years later resulted in the first floor, the east wing being remodeled to accommodate memory care.

Peoples Retirement Community provides options for our seniors for Independent living, Assisted Living, and Dementia Care.

As an Independent Living Resident, you will enjoy the support from our services and amenities that make life easier, and embrace the active and independent lifestyle that awaits. We offer a personalized balance of the freedom and services you need to live well, so that you can enjoy living exactly as you choose and share new experiences with other community residents celebrating this same wonderful time in their lives. From dining and exercise programs, to outings and the area's best cultural attractions, you can live life exactly as you wish, while our attentive staff takes care of the rest.

• Restaurant-style dining
• Scheduled transportation
• 24-hour staff
• Weekly housekeeping and laundry services
• Full calendar of programs and events

We offer different assisted living service plans, ensuring residents receive the care they need to fit their lifestyle. Residents enjoy great service delivered by caring, compassionate professionals and families will enjoy peace of mind knowing that their loved one is living well with the assistance they need.

• Restaurant-style dining
• Assistance with daily tasks
• 24-hour care staff
• Medication management
• Continence management
• Weekly apartment cleaning and linen services
• Local transportation services
• Full calendar of activities

The Special Care Unit (SCU) at Peoples Retirement Community is a self-contained section of the facility staffed specifically to work with residents who require specialized dementia care. The residents generally exhibit symptoms of confusion, memory loss, poor judgment and a diminished ability to perform basic personal care functions. These individuals need closer supervision than the general population.

• Three meals per day featuring Resident Choice Dining and Dining with Dignity
• A neighborhood that provides a safe, pleasant, comfortable setting
• Enclosed courtyards
• Specially designed memory programs
• Activities that encourage activity and engagement
• Specially trained 24-hour staffing
• Light housekeeping services
• Laundering of linens and personal laundry
• Assistance with medication management
• Regular safety checks
• Scheduled transportation
• Personal care
• Mealtime monitoring and staffing
• Escorts for meals and services
• Designated program coordinators
• Brain exercise programs
• Support groups for caregivers