Library Terrace Assisted Living sits in a long-established, quiet neighborhood right next to the Kenosha Southwest Neighborhood Library, and folks can enjoy watching the seasons change in the community patio or spend time on porches surrounded by flowers and vegetables if gardening's a favorite hobby, and some residents like to settle in the cozy foyer area by the fireplace for a chat. The building's smaller size-about 26 single-floor apartments grouped around common spaces-helps people get to know each other and settle in without feeling lost in a crowd. The campus offers two main living options: The Apartments serve seniors who still feel independent, and The Suites are better for those with greater care needs, and both provide support for aging in place. Each apartment has a kitchenette and a practical layout, which makes it easier to transition from a longtime home.
Library Terrace's registered nurse and Wellness Team check in on residents every week and can adjust care plans-like help with bathing, medication, or dressing-whenever needs change. Round-the-clock staff respond when someone needs help day or night. The staff, including campus managers, wellness specialists, chefs, housekeepers, maintenance, life enrichment folks, and resident assistants, work together to give personalized attention, kindness, and respect. The Campus Executive Director stays available to help residents and their families.
Folks here get fresh-cooked meals from chefs who use local ingredients, including fruits, vegetables, meats, and fish. Programs focus on body, mind, and spirit, with fitness programs like yoga and Tai Chi, plenty of social events and life-enriching activities, and an approach that helps everyone feel like they belong. Residents join community projects or nonprofit events if they want, and a special staff member supports emotional and mental health.
Library Terrace helps residents adjust care as needed-some use up to 28 hours of support a week in The Apartments, and others may need more intensive help in The Suites, and when care needs shift, residents don't have to leave the community. People can also receive extra comfort and private space for hospice care when the time comes. Library Terrace is Wisconsin-owned and has cared for seniors since 2000, earning recognition such as Best of Kenosha 2024, Caring Star for 2021, and a Diamond Accredited Community award, and it's also a member of the Wisconsin Assisted Living Association. This place focuses on helping folks keep their independence while making sure each person's physical, social, and spiritual needs are met in a warm, familiar setting.
