Milton Senior Center

05/27/2026

Check out our June calendar

https://cccso.com/news/

05/21/2026

04/22/2026

4/22/26 Serving today at your local Senior Centers, 1130am

Kielbasa 🌭 on rye bread 🍞, sauerkraut, baked beans 🫘 , fig bar, and milk🥛

🍛Underwood Senior Center; 632 9th Avenue, Huntington WV

🥮 Marie Redd Senior Center; 1750 9th Avenue, Huntington WV

🍱 Bob Bailey Senior Wellness Center; 544 14th St West, Huntington WV

🥘Salt Rock Senior Center; 5490 State Rt 10, Salt Rock

🥗Milton Senior Center, 1032 Church St, Milton WV

04/19/2026

03/18/2026

VOTE YES FOR PUBLIC TRANSIT ! 😄

03/05/2026

⭐️CCCSO Inc is accepting applications for a part time driver.

🚙Drivers license, insurance, drug screening and criminal check required.

📗Interested applicants can apply at CCCSO, 724 10th Avenue, Huntington WV (M-F 7am-3pm) before 3pm Friday, March 13, 2026.

Or online-

https://cccso.com/employment-opportunities/

CCCSO is an EOE, Seniors encouraged to apply

03/03/2026

Please fill out-

https://fastdemocracy.com/campaigns/e3kXBPUDs/Save-our-Senior-Centers

West Virginia’s nonprofit senior agencies have supported the state’s elderly and frail for decades. Centers efficiently provide nutritional services, in-home health care, transportation, and social activities for senior citizens in even the most remote areas of West Virginia. Often, staff from a senior center is the only physical interaction seniors throughout WV experience.

WVDSCS members are not interested in preserving CON simply for financial reasons. We fear that eliminating CON would increase risks and vulnerabilities for senior centers and jeopardize the infrastructure they provide. Without question, dismantling an existing system that works for rural seniors would create unforeseen problems.

Senior center providers’ roles include a continuum of care and services, which include:

*Welfare checks

*Meal deliveries

*Assisting seniors in their homes with daily chores such as changing a light bulb or even unclogging a toilet
Senior providers provide transportation to doctor’s appointments and for essential errands (such as grocery shopping, prescription pickup, and banking needs).

*They socialize with individuals who are isolated and unable to meet their basic needs.

Our centers are committed to helping seniors live their best lives in their own homes and avoid nursing home care, which imposes extraordinary costs on taxpayers.

While private providers contribute to the care of the elderly and frail, they often do not offer the same level of personal care as senior center providers. Private companies tend to focus on fulfilling contractual obligations, whereas senior service providers approach their work with longstanding compassion and dedication. They care for people who may live in remote communities and need love and support because they are alone or disconnected from their families.

Private providers may claim to offer the same services, but they do not. They often leave seniors to fend for themselves regarding meals and transportation. For example, senior citizens are not prepared to carry heavy boxes of canned and shelf-stable goods into their homes. Senior centers are equipped to deliver freshly prepared meals to seniors’ homes. The personal touch and genuine care from senior providers make a significant difference in the lives of those they serve.

Senior Centers are ultimately a “one-stop shop” for our seniors, and for the reasons listed above, this is why it is crucial that the CON remain in place to protect the interests of Senior Centers throughout our great state of West Virginia!

02/25/2026

Studio 3