Senior Centers in Minnesota

Senior Centers in Minnesota: A Practical, Trusted Guide for 2026

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Key Takeaways

  • Minnesota’s senior centers are community hubs. You’ll find meals, exercise, classes, social activities, benefits counseling, volunteer opportunities, and more. The mix varies by center.
  • You don’t have to figure things out alone. The Senior LinkAge Line (1-800-333-2433) can help you find a nearby center, understand Medicare, compare options, and connect with transportation or caregiver support.
  • Most centers welcome people starting at age 50, 55, or 60+ (varies). Many activities are free or low-cost; some meals and services ask for a suggested donation. Under Older Americans Act rules, services funded through that program cannot deny you for inability to pay (Administration for Community Living — Nutrition Services).
  • Transportation is available, but it can take planning—especially in rural areas. Options include Metro Mobility (paratransit), Transit Link (general dial-a-ride in the metro), county/regional public transit, and volunteer driver programs.
  • Senior centers are not medical facilities. If you need hands-on daily care or supervision, look at adult day services or home care. Use the state’s Licensing Information Lookup to check licensed adult day programs.
  • Program details change. Always confirm hours, eligibility, and costs with the center or agency.

What Is a Senior Center? How It’s Different From Adult Day and Assisted Living

Senior centers are community spaces—often run by cities, counties, or nonprofits—where older adults gather for activities, meals, classes, and social connection. They are usually not licensed health facilities and typically do not provide medical care.

Below is a quick comparison:

Service type What it is Typical hours Licensed? Good fit for
Senior center Community hub for meals, fitness, classes, social clubs, benefits counseling Weekdays, daytime; some evenings Usually no Independent older adults seeking activities, learning, and connection
Adult day services Structured day program with supervision; may include health monitoring, therapies, personal care Weekdays, daytime Yes (DHS-licensed) Adults who need daily supervision or health-related supports while caregivers work or rest (MN DHS Adult Day Services)
Assisted living Housing plus help with daily activities; may include meals, medication management, and staff on-site 24/7 residential Yes (DHS-licensed) Adults who need ongoing help beyond daytime programs (MN DHS Assisted Living)

Note: Licensing links above are to Minnesota Department of Human Services (DHS) pages.


What You Can Do at a Minnesota Senior Center

Services vary by location and funding. Here’s what many centers offer:

Activity or service What it offers Cost or eligibility notes
Congregate/community dining Nutritious meals eaten together; social time Often funded by the Older Americans Act. There may be a suggested donation for adults 60+. No one is denied service for inability to donate (ACL Nutrition Services).
Fitness & falls prevention Yoga, Tai Ji Quan, A Matter of Balance, walking clubs Some classes are free or low-cost. Evidence-based programs are common in Minnesota (see Juniper — Find classes).
Health & wellness screenings Blood pressure checks, flu shot clinics (partner-run) Often free/low-cost when sponsored by clinics or public health.
Medicare and benefits counseling Unbiased help comparing Medicare plans, Part D, Extra Help, and more Provided by Senior LinkAge Line. Free and objective.
Legal and money help Legal aid referrals, fraud prevention talks, tax prep clinics See LawHelpMN and AARP Foundation Tax-Aide.
Caregiver support Coaching, support groups, respite referrals Connect through your Area Agency on Aging via the Senior LinkAge Line.
Creative and social Art, cards, music, book clubs, volunteer opportunities Memberships may be requested by some centers. Fees vary.
Technology help Smartphone or tablet basics, avoiding scams Often led by staff or volunteers; ask your center for schedules.

Who Runs and Funds Senior Centers in Minnesota?

  • Minnesota’s aging network is led by the Minnesota Board on Aging (MBA). MBA oversees federal Older Americans Act (OAA) funds in the state.
  • Local planning and services flow through Area Agencies on Aging (AAAs), city and county programs, and community nonprofits. Find your AAA through the Senior LinkAge Line.
  • OAA-funded services (like many congregate meals and evidence-based classes) accept voluntary contributions. Federal rules state you cannot be denied service for inability to contribute (Administration for Community Living — Nutrition Services).

Reality check: Funding and staffing affect what each center can offer. Small-town centers might have fewer weekly activities or limited hours. Ask your center for the current calendar.


Costs and How to Pay

Fees vary. Many activities are free or donation-based; other classes or trips may have a set fee. Some centers offer scholarships. Always ask.

Item What to expect Tips to manage cost
Annual membership Some centers request a membership for facility use and discounts Ask about scholarships or low-income rates. Not all centers require membership.
Meals Often suggested donations for 60+; set prices for guests under 60 If cost is a barrier, ask staff about nutrition programs or sliding-scale options.
Classes/trips Set fees for special classes, trips, or materials Check if your AAA or city offers discounts; look for free evidence-based classes via Juniper.
Transportation Varies: public transit fare, volunteer mileage reimbursement (if any), or no-cost dial-a-ride events Ask your center about ride options; call Senior LinkAge Line for help.

How to Find a Senior Center Near You

Use these trusted options:

  • Call the Senior LinkAge Line at 1-800-333-2433. They can search by your address and needs.
  • Search MinnesotaHelp.info (state-supported directory) for “senior center,” “older adult programs,” or “congregate dining.”
  • Check your city or county’s Parks and Recreation or Community Education pages for “55+” or “seniors.”
  • Call 211 or visit United Way 211 Minnesota for local listings and hours.
Method Best for What you’ll get
Senior LinkAge Line Personalized guidance A short list of centers, programs, and transportation that fit your situation
MinnesotaHelp.info Self-service search Listings you can filter by location, language, and accessibility
City/County Parks & Rec Local activities Calendars for fitness, social events, and building locations
211 Minnesota Quick referrals Phone or chat help; links to nearby services

Tip: Winter in Minnesota can change schedules. Always call before you go, especially if roads are icy or when schools close.


Getting There: Transportation Options

Transportation can be the hardest part. Here’s a straightforward overview.

Service Where it operates Who can use it How to apply or schedule Official link
Metro Mobility (paratransit) Twin Cities metro People with disabilities who cannot use regular bus/train Apply for eligibility; rides must be scheduled Metro Mobility (Met Council)
Transit Link (dial-a-ride) Twin Cities metro areas not served by regular bus routes General public where regular transit is limited Reserve in advance; curb-to-curb service Transit Link (Met Council)
Public transit in Greater Minnesota Outside the metro General public; seniors may get reduced fares Call your local provider for routes and dial-a-ride MnDOT: Find your local transit provider
Volunteer driver programs Statewide, varies by county/agency Often older adults, riders to medical appts and essential trips Contact local non-profit or AAA to request a ride Minnesota Council on Transportation Access (MCOTA)
Health plan rides (NEMT) Statewide (for MA/Medicaid members) Eligible Medical Assistance enrollees for medical trips Call your health plan or county for NEMT options DHS — County and tribal human services directory

Reality check: Rides often must be booked ahead, and pickup windows can be broad. Build extra time into your plans. Ask if door-through-door help is available if you use a walker or need assistance.


Meals and Food Programs Often Connected to Senior Centers

Many centers host or connect you to these programs:

Program What it provides Who qualifies How to get it Official link
Congregate/community dining (Title III-C1) Hot meals at a group site, plus social time Generally age 60+; guests under 60 pay full price Ask your local center or AAA for sites and schedules ACL Nutrition Services
Home-delivered meals (Meals on Wheels) Meals delivered to your home; safety check by driver Varies; often for homebound or those with difficulty cooking Use the national locator to find a provider Meals on Wheels — Find Meals
NAPS (CSFP) — Nutrition Assistance Program for Seniors A monthly box of shelf-stable foods for low-income seniors 60+ Income limits apply Apply through Second Harvest Heartland NAPS for Seniors — Second Harvest Heartland
SNAP (food assistance) Monthly benefit to buy groceries Income and other rules apply Apply online at MNbenefits or get help by phone SNAP — MN DHS and MNbenefits

Tip: Your senior center or AAA can help you apply for NAPS and SNAP and explain how suggested donations work at meal sites.


Health, Wellness, and Evidence-Based Workshops

Minnesota widely offers proven programs that can help you stay steady, active, and confident:

  • A Matter of Balance: Helps reduce fear of falling and improve activity levels.
  • Tai Ji Quan: Moving for Better Balance: Gentle movements that improve strength and balance.
  • Living Well with Chronic Conditions (Chronic Disease Self-Management): Practical tools to manage ongoing conditions.
  • Diabetes Prevention and Diabetes Self-Management: Skills for blood sugar control and healthy habits.

Find classes statewide (in-person and online) through Juniper — Minnesota’s class finder. Many classes are free or low-cost, supported by Minnesota’s aging network.

Reality check: Space can fill up, especially in small towns. Ask about waitlists or nearby options.


Medicare, Benefits, and Insurance Counseling

The Senior LinkAge Line is Minnesota’s official, free source for:

  • Medicare options (Original Medicare, Medicare Advantage, Part D, Medigap)
  • Prescription drug cost help (Extra Help/Low-Income Subsidy)
  • Long-term care options counseling
  • Preventing Medicare fraud and billing errors

This service is part of the national State Health Insurance Assistance Program (SHIP) network, delivered locally by Minnesota. It is unbiased and does not sell insurance.


Caregiver Support and Respite

If you help a spouse, partner, friend, or parent, there is support for you:

Tip: When attending a senior center activity, ask staff if a volunteer can sit with your family member during a class, or if there’s a companion program. If more supervision is needed, consider a licensed adult day services program (DHS Adult Day Services).


Safety and Quality: How to Check a Program

  • Senior centers: Most are not licensed, but you can:
    • Ask for a calendar, staff list, and code of conduct.
    • Ask about background checks for staff and volunteers.
    • Look for a nonprofit or city department affiliation and check reviews through your city or Parks & Rec page.
  • Adult day services (licensed): Search the state’s Licensing Information Lookup for inspections and any corrective actions.
  • Concerns or complaints:

Winter safety: If the weather is bad, call ahead. Ask your center how they announce closures (phone line, Facebook, local radio, or TV).


Inclusive Support: Programs and Tips for Specific Groups

LGBTQ+ older adults

Veteran seniors

  • The Minnesota Department of Veterans Affairs (MDVA) can connect you with benefits, transportation help, and senior-specific services. Start with MDVA LinkVet (1-888-LinkVet).
  • Find your County Veterans Service Officer (CVSO) through MDVA: Find your CVSO.
  • Many senior centers host Veterans coffee hours or service days—ask your local center.

Seniors with disabilities

  • If you need a wheelchair-accessible site or accommodations, ask the center about ramps, automatic doors, and accessible restrooms.
  • If you need daytime supervision, consider licensed adult day services (DHS Adult Day Services).
  • For home and community-based services (like personal care or supports), see Minnesota DHS programs such as Elderly Waiver (EW) or Alternative Care (AC) via your county (County and tribal human services directory).

Tribal-specific resources in Minnesota

  • Many tribal nations in Minnesota operate Older Americans Act Title VI programs that provide meals, transportation, and caregiver support for Elders. See federal info at ACL — Older Indians Program, and contact your tribal office for local details.
  • For broader tribal contacts and services, visit the Minnesota Indian Affairs Council.

Rural seniors and families

  • Transportation: In rural areas, use the MnDOT transit provider directory to find your county system and ask about dial-a-ride. Volunteer driver programs may help with medical and essential trips.
  • Mobile and pop-up activities: Some AAAs and centers bring classes and meal events to libraries, churches, or community halls. Ask the Senior LinkAge Line for nearby options.
  • Internet and devices: Check your library for free computer classes or hotspots. The state’s Office of Broadband Development shares updates on connectivity projects.

Resources by Region (Area Agencies on Aging and Key Hubs)

These organizations plan services, fund programs, and can direct you to nearby senior centers and meal sites. If you’re not sure which region you’re in, call the Senior LinkAge Line at 1-800-333-2433.

Statewide hubs:

Note: Regional boundaries can change. If a link doesn’t match your county, call the Senior LinkAge Line for the correct AAA.


Planning Your First Visit: Simple Steps

  1. Call your chosen center. Ask about today’s hours, how to enter the building, and where to park.
  2. Ask about costs. Is there a membership? What activities are free? Are there suggested donations for meals?
  3. Request the monthly calendar. Pick one activity to start—like a lunch, beginner class, or coffee hour.
  4. Ask about transportation. If needed, call the Senior LinkAge Line to explore ride options.
  5. Bring your questions. Staff can help you find other services, like benefits counseling or caregiver support.

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)

Q: What age do I need to be to use a senior center?
A: It varies. Some start at 50+, others at 55+ or 60+. Ask your local center.

Q: Do I have to be low-income?
A: No. Senior centers serve the whole community. Some programs have income rules (like SNAP or NAPS). Staff can explain which services are for everyone and which are income-based.

Q: Are meals free?
A: Many meal sites supported by the Older Americans Act ask for a voluntary donation for those 60+, and charge a set price for younger guests. You won’t be turned away if you can’t donate (ACL Nutrition Services).

Q: Can I try a class before joining?
A: Often yes. Ask about drop-in options or guest passes. If there’s a membership, some centers offer scholarships.

Q: I use a walker. Is the building accessible?
A: Ask about ramps, automatic doors, and accessible restrooms. If you need more help, ask whether staff or volunteers can assist, or look into adult day services if supervision is needed (DHS Adult Day Services).

Q: How do I get Medicare help that isn’t sales-based?
A: Call the Senior LinkAge Line at 1-800-333-2433. They are Minnesota’s official, unbiased counselors.

Q: Is there transportation to my center?
A: Options include Metro Mobility (if eligible), Transit Link (in some metro areas), county dial-a-ride, or volunteer drivers. Start with the MnDOT providers directory or call the Senior LinkAge Line.

Q: Who do I call if I suspect elder abuse?
A: If danger is immediate, call 911. Otherwise, call the Minnesota Adult Abuse Reporting Center (MAARC) at 1-844-880-1574. See how to report adult abuse.

Q: I’m a veteran. Are there veteran-focused programs at senior centers?
A: Many host Veterans coffee hours or partner with CVSO offices. Contact MDVA LinkVet or your County Veterans Service Officer for local veteran resources.

Q: Do senior centers close in winter storms?
A: Sometimes. Ask your center how they announce closures, and check before you head out.


Resources (Official and Well-Established)

General and statewide

Nutrition and food

Transportation

Health, wellness, and caregiving

Veterans

LGBTQ+ older adults

Tribal/Elder services

Licensing and safety

Tax help

Emergency and crisis


Disclaimer

Program details, hours, eligibility, and costs can change. Always confirm with the senior center or agency. We provide general information and links to official and well-established sources; this is not legal, medical, or financial advice.


About this guide

by the GrantsForSeniors.org Editorial Team

The GrantsForSeniors.org editorial team has been building benefit and assistance resources for seniors nationwide since 2020. We research programs across all 50 states by reviewing government websites, checking agency updates, and gathering information from available sources.

Our Commitment to You:

  • Experience & Expertise: The information in this guide is compiled and reviewed by a team with experience in senior services and financial aid programs. We are committed to sharing our knowledge to help you find the support you need.
  • Authority & Trust: We rely on verified sources, including government agencies, non-profit organizations, and official program websites, to ensure the accuracy of our content. Our goal is to be a trusted authority you can rely on for credible information.
  • Clarity & Accessibility: We understand that seeking financial assistance can be challenging. This guide is designed to be clear and easy to understand, breaking down complex topics into actionable steps.

While we work hard to provide the most accurate information available, please note that program details and eligibility requirements can change. We recommend always checking with the official program source or agency website for the most current information, as we are not official agencies but rather compile available information.

  • Last Updated: January 2026
  • Sources Verified: January 2026
  • Next Review: May 2026

If you find outdated information, discover new resources, or have questions, please contact us at info@grantsforseniors.org. We’re here to help seniors find resources that can make a real difference in their daily lives.

 

Minnesota Senior Centers

Please call the senior center you are interested in to get up-to-date information.

NameAddressCityPhoneAge
Adrian Senior Center120 Maine Avenue Adrian, MN 56110Adrian(507) 483-2588
Albert Lea Senior Citizens Center1739 W Main St Albert Lea, MN 56007Albert Lea(507) 373-0704
Alexandria Senior Center414 Hawthorn Street Alexandria, MN 56308Alexandria(320) 762-208750+
Andover Senior Center1685 Crosstown Blvd. NW Andover, MN 55304Andover(763) 767-5163
Annandale Senior Center30 Cedar St E Annandale, MN 55302Annandale(320) 274-3891
Anoka Senior Center1500 6th Ave Anoka, MN 55303Anoka(763) 576-4661
Apple Valley Senior Center14601 Hayes Road Apple Valley, MN 55124Apple Valley(952) 953-234555+
Aurora Community/Senior Center15 West 1st Avenue North Aurora, MN 55705Aurora(218) 229-3876
Mower County Senior Center400 3rd Ave NE Austin, MN 55912Austin(507) 433-2370
Bagley Senior Citizens26 Main Avenue N Bagley, MN 56621Bagley(218) 694-6873
The Brink Senior Center116 Main Avenue S Baudette, MN 56623Baudette(218) 634-2449
Bayport Senior Center342 Fifth Avenue North Bayport, MN 55003Bayport(651) 275-8907
Becker Area Senior Center12060 Sherburne Ave., Room 140 Becker, MN 55308Becker(763) 528-0643
Bemidji Senior Activity Center216 Third Street NW Bemidji, MN 56601Bemidji(218) 751-8836
Bertha Senior Center127 2nd Ave NE Bertha, MN 56437Bertha(218) 924-4150
Blackduck Senior Center24 1st St. SE Blackduck, MN 56630Blackduck(218) 835-7728
Mary Ann Young Senior Center9150 Central Ave. NE Blaine, MN 55434Blaine(763) 786-9375
Creekside Community Center - Programs for Ages 50+9801 Penn Ave. S. Bloomington, MN 55431Bloomington(952) 563-494450+
Brainerd Seniors Center803 Kingwood Street Brainerd, MN 56401Brainerd(218) 829-9345
Breckenridge Senior Citizens Center225 5th Street South Breckenridge, MN 56520Breckenridge(218) 643-5730
Brewster Senior Center1019 3rd Ave. Brewster, MN 56119Brewster(507) 842-5311
Brooklyn Center Active Older Adults6301 Shingle Creek Pkwy. Brooklyn Center, MN 55430Brooklyn Center(763) 569-3406
Brooklyn Park Activity Center5600 85th Ave. N. Brooklyn Park, MN 55443Brooklyn Park(763) 493-825450+
Buffalo Community Center206 Central Avenue Buffalo, MN 55313Buffalo(763) 682-603650+
Burnsville Senior Center200 W. Burnsville Parkway, Suite 102 Burnsville, MN 55337Burnsville(952) 707-4120
SAC's Enrichment Center140 Buchanan St N. Cambridge, MN 55008Cambridge(763) 689-655555+
Cannon Valley Senior Center120 State Street West Cannon Falls, MN 55009Cannon Falls(507) 263-2136
Chanhassen Senior Center7700 Market Boulevard Chanhassen, MN 55317Chanhassen(952) 227-112455+
The Lodge1661 Park Ridge Drive Chaska, MN 55318Chaska(952) 448-202355+
Clearbrook Senior Center105 Main Street Clearbrook, MN 56634Clearbrook(218) 776-3154
Cloquet Senior Center1100 Olympic Drive Cloquet, MN 55720Cloquet(218) 879-5870
ROCORI Senior Center527 Main St. Cold Spring, MN 56320Cold Spring(320) 685-493555+
Columbia Heights Senior Center530 Mill Street Columbia Heights, MN 55421Columbia Heights(763) 706-373055+
Coon Rapids Senior Center11155 Robinson Drive Coon Rapids, MN 55433Coon Rapids(763) 767-647355+
DPC Community Center 50+8400 E Point Douglas Road Cottage Grove, MN 55016Cottage Grove(651) 425-665050+
Golden Link Senior Center324 N Main St. Crookston, MN 56716Crookston(218) 281-3072
Crystal Friendship Center4800 Douglas Drive North Crystal, MN 55429Crystal(763) 531-115355+
Dawson Senior Center735 6th St Dawson, MN 56232Dawson(320) 769-2292
Dayton Activity Center18461 Dayton Street Dayton, MN 55327Dayton(763) 428-4692
Delano Senior Center234 2nd Street North Delano, MN 55328Delano(763) 972-0574
Evergreen Senior Center5830 Grand Avenue Duluth, MN 55807Duluth(218) 390-9429
Morgan Park Senior Center1242 88th Avenue West Duluth, MN 55808Duluth(218) 390-9429
Portman Senior Center4601 McCulloch Street Duluth, MN 55804Duluth(218) 390-9429
Eagan 50+ Seniors1501 Central Parkway Eagan, MN 55121Eagan(651) 675-555050+
Eagle Bend Senior Center129 Main Street East Eagle Bend, MN 56446Eagle Bend(218) 738-4152
East Bethel Senior/Community Center2241 221st Ave. NE East Bethel, MN 55011East Bethel(763) 367-7868
East Grand Forks Senior Center538 Rhinehart Dr. S.E. East Grand Forks, MN 56721East Grand Forks(218) 773-082150+
Eden Prairie Senior Center8950 Eden Prairie Road Eden Prairie, MN 55347Eden Prairie(952) 279-8050
Edina Senior Center5280 Grandview Square Edina, MN 55436Edina(952) 833-957055+
Elk River Activity Center413 Proctor Ave Elk River, MN 55330Elk River(763) 635-450055+
Faribault Area Senior Center19 West Division Street Faribault, MN 55021Faribault(507) 332-735750+
Rambling River Center325 Oak Street Farmington, MN 55024Farmington(651) 280-697050+
The Fergus Falls Senior Citizens Program Inc.115 Lincoln Avenue West Fergus Falls, MN 56537Fergus Falls(218) 736-684255+
Forest Lake Senior Community Center767 Southwest 4th Street Forest Lake, MN 55025Forest Lake(651) 464-583355+
Fosston Senior Center603 3rd Street Fosston, MN 56542Fosston(218) 435-1963
Freeport Senior Citizen Center312 2nd Ave SW Freeport, MN 56331Freeport(320) 836-2900
Fridley Senior Center and Adult Enrichment6085 7th Street NE Fridley, MN 55432Fridley(763) 502-5106
Fulda Senior Center109 N. Lafayette Ave Fulda, MN 56131Fulda(507) 425-2486
Gary Senior Center115 1st Ave Gary, MN 56545Gary(218) 356-8600
Forever Young Senior Center425 Sibley Ave. Gaylord, MN 55334Gaylord(507) 317-5519
Gibbon Senior Citizen's Center100 Park Drive Gibbon, MN 55335Gibbon(507) 834-6551
Golden Valley's 55+ Adult Center200 Brookview Parkway Golden Valley, MN 55426Golden Valley(763) 512-233955+
Cook County Senior Center10 N Broadway Grand Marais, MN 55604Grand Marais(218) 387-2660
Grey Eagle Senior Center114 State Street East Grey Eagle, MN 56336Grey Eagle(320) 285-4481
Hallock Senior Center210 2nd St SW Hallock, MN 56728Hallock(218) 843-2604
Ham Lake Senior Center15544 Central Ave. NE Ham Lake, MN 55304Ham Lake(763) 434-0455
Hastings Senior Center310 River St Hastings, MN 55033Hastings(651) 480-768950+
Hendricks Senior Center204 North Main Street Hendricks, MN 56136Hendricks(507) 275-3843
Hoffman Senior Citizens Center100 3rd St S Hoffman, MN 56339Hoffman(320) 986-2058
Hopkins Activity Center33 14th Ave N Hopkins, MN 55343Hopkins(952) 939-1333
Hutchinson Senior Center1005 Highway 15 South Hutchinson, MN 55350Hutchinson(320) 234-565650+
Inver Grove Heights Senior Center8055 Barbara Ave. Inver Grove Heights, MN 55077Inver Grove Heights(651) 450-258055+
Jackson Senior Center301 3rd Street Jackson, MN 56143Jackson(507) 847-5884
Lakefield Senior Center112 Main Street Lakefield, MN 56150Lakefield(507) 662-6714
Lakeville Area Active Adults20110 Holyoke Avenue Lakeville, MN 55044Lakeville(952) 985-462050+
Lino Lakes Senior Center1189 Main Street Lino Lakes, MN 55014Lino Lakes(651) 982-2440
Hmong Minnesota Senior Center Inc.2905 Country Dr., Ste 140 Little Canada, MN 55117Little Canada(651) 770-0327
Little Falls Senior Center510 7th Street NE Little Falls, MN 56345Little Falls(320) 632-8009
Long Prairie Senior Center50 North 3rd Street Long Prairie, MN 56347Long Prairie(320) 732-2282
Generations319 East Lincoln Luverne, MN 56156Luverne(507) 283-9846
Mahnomen Area Senior Center115 E. Madison Ave. Mahnomen, MN 56557Mahnomen(218) 935-5800
Maple Grove Senior Center12951 Weaver Lake Road Maple Grove, MN 55369Maple Grove(763) 494-6514
Gladstone 55+ Center1945 Manton St. Maplewood, MN 55109Maplewood(651) 748-725255+
Marshall Area Senior Citizens (M.A.S.C. Inc.)107 South 4th Street Marshall, MN 56258Marshall(507) 537-6109
Melrose Senior Activity Center225 1st St NE Melrose, MN 56352Melrose(320) 256-427855+
Menahga Senior Center19 Cedar Avenue NE Menahga, MN 56464Menahga(218) 564-4858
Cora McCorvey Health and Wellness Center1015 N 4th Ave Minneapolis, MN 55405Minneapolis(612) 344-2221
Magnet Senior Center - MCL300 Nicollet Mall Minneapolis, MN 55401Minneapolis(612) 540-292855+
Magnet Senior Center - WPC1200 Marquette Avenue Minneapolis, MN 55403Minneapolis(612) 540-292855+
Metro Senior Center1209 Glenwood Ave. Minneapolis, MN 55405Minneapolis(612) 374-3383
Nokomis Healthy Seniors4120 17th Avenue South Minneapolis, MN 55407Minneapolis(612) 729-5499
Park ElderCenter1505 Park Avenue South Minneapolis, MN 55404Minneapolis(612) 339-758150+
Sabathani Senior Center310 East 38th Street, Room 106 Minneapolis, MN 55409Minneapolis(612) 821-230650+
Minnetonka Senior Services14600 Minnetonka Blvd Minnetonka, MN 55345Minnetonka(952) 939-839355+
Montevideo Community Center550 South 1st Street Montevideo, MN 56265Montevideo(320) 269-9375
Monticello Senior Center505 Walnut Street, Suite 3 Monticello, MN 55362Monticello(763) 295-2000
Senior Connections202 1st Ave N Moorhead, MN 56560Moorhead(218) 299-551455+
Morton Senior Center230 Main Street North Morton, MN 56270Morton(507) 697-6112
The Gillespie Center2590 Commerce Blvd Mound, MN 55364Mound(952) 472-6501
Nevis Senior Center114 Village Rd Nevis, MN 56467Nevis(218) 652-2022
New Brighton 55+ Activities400 10th St. NW New Brighton, MN 55112New Brighton(651) 638-213055+
C.A.S.T.600 N German Street New Ulm, MN 56073New Ulm(507) 354-3212
Chisago County Senior Center38790 6th Avenue North Branch, MN 55056North Branch(651) 674-8658
FiftyNorth1651 Jefferson Pkwy Northfield, MN 55057Northfield(507) 664-370050+
Osseo Senior Center415 Central Avenue Osseo, MN 55369Osseo(763) 424-7882
Otsego 55 and Over Activity Center8899 Nashua Ave NE Otsego, MN 55330Otsego(763) 235-314855+
West Hills Social Commons500 Dunnell Drive Owatonna, MN 55060Owatonna(507) 444-428050+
Park Rapids Senior Center102 2nd St. West Park Rapids, MN 56470Park Rapids(218) 732-8612
Pierz Senior Center101 South Main Street Pierz, MN 56364Pierz(320) 468-2160
Pine Island Senior Center109 3rd Street SW Pine Island, MN 55963Pine Island(507) 356-2228
Pipestone Senior Center217 S Hiawatha Ave Pipestone, MN 56164Pipestone(507) 825-325255+
Plymouth Seniors Program14800 34th Ave. Plymouth, MN 55447Plymouth(763) 509-528055+
Club Prior16210 Eagle Creek Ave., Suite 101 Prior Lake, MN 55372Prior Lak(952) 447-9783
Pier 55 Red Wing Area Seniors240 Harrison St, Ste 2 Red Wing, MN 55066Red Wing(651) 327-225555+
Redwood Area Senior Center901 Cook Street Redwood Falls, MN 56283Redwood Falls(507) 644-6464
Richfield Older Adult Programs7000 Nicollet Avenue Richfield, MN 55423Richfield(612) 861-938555+
125 Live125 Elton Hills Dr. NW Rochester, MN 55901Rochester(507) 287-140418+
Rogers Senior Center12913 Main Street Rogers, MN 55374Rogers(763) 428-0939
Four Seasons Senior Center114 Center St W Roseau, MN 56751Roseau(218) 463-1331
Steeple Center14375 South Robert Trail Rosemount, MN 55068Rosemount(651) 322-601655+
Roseville Area Senior Program1910 County Road B West Roseville, MN 55113Roseville(651) 604-3520
Royalton Community Senior Center205 E. Centre St. Royalton, MN 56373Royalton(320) 584-5961
St. Charles Senior Center830 Whitewater Ave. Saint Charles, MN 55972Saint Charles(507) 932-3020
Whitney Senior Center1527 Northway Drive Saint Cloud, MN 56301Saint Cloud(320) 255-724555+
St. Louis Park Senior Program6715 Minnetonka Boulevard Saint Louis Park, MN 55426Saint Louis Park(952) 928-644455+
Crow River Senior Center11800 Town Center Drive NE, Suite 200 Saint Michael, MN 55376Saint Michae(763) 497-8900
Keystone Active Seniors - Merriam Park2000 St. Anthony Avenue Saint Paul, MN 55104Saint Paul(651) 645-0349
Keystone Active Seniors - West 7th265 Oneida Street Saint Paul, MN 55102Saint Paul(651) 298-5493
Pebmoob Senior Center899 Payne Ave Saint Paul, MN 55130Saint Paul(651) 489-8567
Saint Peter Senior Center600 South Fifth Street, Suite 219 Saint Peter, MN 56082Saint Peter(507) 934-743455+
Sartell Senior Connection850 19th St S. Sartell, MN 56377Sartell3.20E+13
Savage Senior Club13090 Alabama Ave. S Savage, MN 55378Savage(952) 440-273355+
Sebeka Senior Center104 Minnesota Ave. E. Sebeka, MN 56477Sebeka(218) 837-5068
Shakopee Active Older Adults1255 Fuller St. S. Shakopee, MN 55379Shakopee(952) 233-9500
Southshore Center5735 Country Club Road Shorewood, MN 55331Shorewood(952) 474-7635
Slayton Senior Center2455 Broadway Ave. Slayton, MN 56172Slayton(507) 836-6762
South St. Paul Senior Center100 7th Ave. N. South Saint Paul, MN 55075South Saint Paul(651) 366-620055+
Linwood Senior Center22817 Typo Creek Dr. Stacy, MN 55079Stacy(651) 462-5565
Staples Senior Center425 4th St NE Staples, MN 56479Staples(218) 894-2556
Stephen Senior Center319 5th St. Stephen, MN 56757Stephen(218) 478-3092
Stewartville Center for Active Adults120 City Center Stewartville, MN 55976Stewartville(507) 533-478755+
Stillwater Senior Center2300 Orleans Street West Stillwater, MN 55082Stillwater(651) 439-7434
Swanville Senior Center305 DeGraff Ave Swanville, MN 56382Swanville(320) 547-2962
Tracy Senior Center200 3rd Street Tracy, MN 56175Tracy(507) 629-5547
Virginia Senior Center511 Chestnut Street Virginia, MN 55792Virginia(218) 741-4493
Waconia Area Senior Center138 W. 1st Street Waconia, MN 55387Waconia(952) 442-464255+
Waite Park Senior Center19 13th Avenue N Waite Park, MN 56387Waite Park(320) 229-3679
Warren Senior Citizens Center110 W Johnson Ave. #4 Warren, MN 56762Warren(218) 745-5352
Waseca Area Senior Citizens Center308 State St N Waseca, MN 56093Waseca(507) 835-4552
White Bear Area Senior Program2484 East County Road F White Bear Lake, MN 55110White Bear Lake(651) 653-3121
Winona Friendship Center251 Main St. Winona, MN 55987Winona(507) 454-5212
Center for Active Living211 11th Street Worthington, MN 56187Worthington(507) 376-645755+
Zumbrota Senior Center93 East Fourth Street Zumbrota, MN 55992Zumbrota(507) 732-5151

Please call the senior center you are interested in to get up-to-date information.

About the Authors

Analic Mata-Murray

Analic Mata-Murray

Managing Editor

Analic Mata-Murray holds a Communications degree with a focus on Journalism and Advertising from Universidad Católica Andrés Bello. With over 11 years of experience as a volunteer translator for The Salvation Army, she has helped Spanish-speaking communities access critical resources and navigate poverty alleviation programs.

As Managing Editor at Grants for Seniors, Analic oversees all content to ensure accuracy and accessibility. Her bilingual expertise allows her to create and review content in both English and Spanish, specializing in community resources, housing assistance, and emergency aid programs.

Yolanda Taylor

Yolanda Taylor, BA Psychology

Senior Healthcare Editor

Yolanda Taylor is a Senior Healthcare Editor with over six years of clinical experience as a medical assistant in diverse healthcare settings, including OB/GYN, family medicine, and specialty clinics. She is currently pursuing her Bachelor's degree in Psychology at California State University, Sacramento.

At Grants for Seniors, Yolanda oversees healthcare-related content, ensuring medical accuracy and accessibility. Her clinical background allows her to translate complex medical terminology into clear guidance for seniors navigating Medicare, Medicaid, and dental care options. She is bilingual in Spanish and English and holds Lay Counselor certification and CPR/BLS certification.