Our idea
Farming, nature and care, growing together in one place.
Agriculture
Orchards, gardens and greenhouses at the heart of daily life.
Nature
Open fields, level paths and quiet places to walk and rest.
Care
Independent living, assisted living and long-term care on one campus.
Artist's impression
Why a campus of care
Fewer moves when needs change.
As their needs change, many older adults have to move — between buildings, neighbourhoods or towns — to find the right level of support.
A campus of care brings independent living, assisted living and long-term care together on one site, so that, wherever possible, residents can stay within the same community as their needs change.
Envisioned campus life
Days shaped by the seasons.
Orchards
Fruit trees to walk among, tend and harvest through the seasons.
Kitchen gardens
Raised beds at a comfortable height, close to home.
Greenhouses
Flowers and seedlings to grow in every season.
Walking paths
Level paths linking homes, gardens and care.
Images are artist's impressions and do not show an actual site or approved design.
Our approach
Three principles.
One campus, a full continuum
Independent living, assisted living and long-term care, planned together from the outset.
Self-pay housing supports public care
Housing paid for by residents is intended to help support any publicly funded care on the same campus.
Built through partnership
The Society expects to work with experienced care operators, local government and other partners.
Where we are
The Society is at the planning stage.
Information on this site describes proposed plans and may change.
How we are governed