Center will remain closed until
further notice
Due to the outbreak of the Corona Virus in the community and our desire to keep our senior community safe, the Tuckahoe and Bronxville Senior Citizens Centers will remain closed until further notice. We will continue to be in touch and keep you notified of any important developments via email and this website.
IMPORTANT RESOURCES
FOR SENIORS
Resources will be updated regularly
Click button to go to link
Get to Know Us...
Here's what we do
How to help seniors during COVID-19
Tuckahoe Seniors gather on Tuesdays and Thursdays
from September through July at Fr. Fata Hall in Assumption Church, Tuckahoe, NY (click HERE to see map)
Members enjoy a wide range of activities including:
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Art class
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Bingo
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Exercise classes
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Tai Chi
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Line dancing
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Weekly lectures and courses:
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legal issues
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history
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music
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culture
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crafts
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health
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art
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literature
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film and more
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Monthly luncheons and occasional day trips
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Assorted health screenings, annual flu shots (no charge)
We love welcoming new members. If you would like more information or to register for membership, click HERE to visit our Membership page.
2020 Registration
It's time to renew!
Download your 2020 Registration Form now and return as soon as possible
COMMUNITY IS AGELESS
Senior Citizens Council
is the umbrella organization of
Tuckahoe Senior Citizens and
Bronxville Senior Citizens.
SCC is also a member of The Community Fund, which supports our programs.
For more about Senior Citizens Council
and its mission, visit their website here www.scc70.org
Virtual Hours with Mayor Greg Luisi
Join Mayor Greg Luisi this Wednesday, April 1st at 10am for his first ever virtual office hours. Mayor Luisi will discuss recent events in the Village of Tuckahoe and take questions from participants.
Virtual office hours will be on-line via Zoom. For those of you who don't use a computer the easiest way to connect is to dial in by phone (see below) a few minutes before the start time. You will be asked to provide the meeting ID and password and then you will be connected as in a conference call. You may also connect in via computer using the link to the Zoom app below...
Event Date:
Wednesday, April 1, 2020 - 10:00am to 11:30am
https://us04web.zoom.us/j/922010061?pwd=YStWU0FGcFVHdDBTY3lVc0lSbTRnUT09
Meeting ID: 922 010 061
Password: 773725
OR
Dial by your location
+1 929 205 6099 US (New York)
Food shopping help
If you are interested in this service or would like more details please contact: Jennifer Vetromile (914) 589-2464 Gina Lee (917) 583-5344
Special Hours for Seniors at Stop & Shop
Stop & Shop is creating hours specifically geared to accommodate customers 60 and older effective on Thursday, March 19.
Stop & Shop stores will open from 6 a.m. to 7:30 a.m. only for those customers of the age group who the CDC and local health officials say are most vulnerable.
"Although Stop & shop will not be requesting ID for entry, we request that we all respect the purpose of the early opening – and do the right thing for our older neighbors," Stop & Shop said in a statement. "Stop & Shop will reserve the right to ask customers to leave if they are not a member of this age group."
Stop & Shop is also suspending pickup service and stopped all in-store tastings.
See link for more info
Please check on your elderly neighbors
Checking on your elderly neighbors is a good Samaritan act in the wake of a coronavirus outbreak, said Bill Hanage, associate professor of epidemiology at the Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health.
The CDC advised at-risk populations to stay home as much as possible and to keep in touch with others if Covid-19 becomes an issue in their community or if they become infected with the virus.
Delivering groceries and making sure older, susceptible adults have items they need to survive a quarantine or isolation period could prove invaluable.
Healthy adults can do their part to mitigate the loneliness of the older population by introducing them to technology such as FaceTime, WhatsApp or Skype, and practicing good hand hygiene habits when they visit elderly neighbors, Hanage said.
Older neighbors and churchgoers can also remain healthy if community members properly wash their hands with warm water and soap for 20 seconds during home visits and practice caution about exposing them to any respiratory symptoms they might have, he said.
Social distancing and changing how people greet one another can also be helpful the more people practice the habits, he said. He has started practicing the ebola handshake, which involves touching elbows, and a colleague of his has taken to a Vulcan salute out of precaution.
