Our Goal, Vision & Commitment
Our Programs and Services
Volunteer, Participate, or Donate
Welcome to Clayton Valley Village
Clayton Valley Village, founded in 2014, is a membership-based, member-driven, 501c3 nonprofit organization of seniors living in Clayton and Concord, California. (See map).
Who we are and what we do!
Committed to helping our members live independently in their own homes as they age, we provide transportation and an array of home-based services for our members through our volunteer network. We also sponsor social and cultural activities to minimize isolation and promote interaction. As a village member you will strengthen our community both by accepting assistance of our volunteers and by sharing your own interests and expertise with like-minded people. We invite you to explore our website to learn more.
Our 6th Annual Fundraiser Was a GREAT Success!
Two Members of Our Village Attended the 2019 National Village Conference in Chicago.
Two of our Board Members, Sonja Wilkin and Carol Hansen Grey, attended the National Village Convention in Chicago in September. In addition to meeting and networking with attendees from Villages across the country (as well as from Great Britain, Australia and New Zealand) they took the opportunity to learn about Chicago architecture and visit the famous Navy Pier on Lake Michigan. This video shows some of the highlights of their trip.
You've got questions... We've got answers!
Villages are nonprofit, grassroots, membership organizations that are redefining aging by being a key resource to community members wishing to age in their
own homes.
Villages are a social support network for members that provide services, (such as transportation, technology assistance, running errands to the pharmacy and grocery store), community engagement activities and other important resources crucial to aging interdependently.
Villages form key partnerships and provide services that are an important resource to strengthening their community.
Village members are a valuable resource by volunteering, advocating and creating solutions to community issues.
“The profound effects of loneliness on health and independence are a critical public health problem. It is no longer medically or ethically acceptable to ignore older adults who feel lonely and marginalized.”
~ Dr. Carla M. Perissinoto, a geriatrician at the University of California, San Francisco
