Tivoli Plaza Senior Apts.

Tivoli Plaza Senior Apts. sits at 1750 W Holt Ave in Pomona, California, and offers housing and care for seniors needing independent or assisted living, so folks can get help with daily activities like bathing, dressing, medication, and meals, or live more on their own if they're able, and they do provide respite stays for when primary caregivers need a break which can come in handy. The complex includes about 63 senior units, with 80% set as one-bedroom and 20% as two-bedroom, and all housed in a three-story building with stacked flats that focus on seniors' privacy and safety, including features for people with limited mobility like handrails and sprinkler systems. The monthly rates range from $3,140 to $5,450, though the place is part of a larger affordable housing project that also has Shield Village with its own family townhomes and an intergenerational section, making the whole place add up to 152 units total, and about 90 of those are in the part where seniors and families live together. Tivoli Plaza has several room types-studio, single room, and two-bedroom units-and offers lots of services including housekeeping, laundry, dry cleaning, transportation, and personal care help if needed, plus the usual stuff like washers, dryers, and cable TV in the units. Residents can join activities like arts and crafts, social gatherings, educational programs, and some health and wellness events, and they get access to a dining room, fitness center, salon/barbershop, game room, wifi, guest parking, and kitchens or kitchenettes depending on the room. The place makes a point to connect people with community support, including counseling and caregiver support through links like the American Caregiver Relief Network and insurance options for long-term care. Anybody interested needs to talk to the staff first about what kind of help or care they'll need, as they do want to match people to the right level of support, and they recommend learning about the move-in steps or getting on a waiting list if there's one. Skilled nursing or nursing home care isn't part of what they do, so folks who need that level of medical care would need to look elsewhere. The community tries to make it easy for people to stay connected, active, and supported in their daily routines, but always wants new residents to discuss care plans first so everyone's clear about what help is available.