« Back to Search Results
Not Reviewed

Mockingbird Community and Retirement Center, Inc.

Last Updated: 5/1/2013 4:08:43 PM

Nonprofit

Mockingbird Community and Retirement Center, Inc.

Address

7229 Birch Bark Dr.
c/o John Forbes

Nashville, TN 37221-3407
Davidson County

Primary Phone

(615) 491-4917

Primary Fax

(615) 269-8864

Contact Email

jc.forbes@comcast.net

CEO/Executive Director

Mr. John C. Forbes, RA(ret.),CIS,CSS

Board Chair

Mr John C. Forbes, RA;CSI,CCS,CCCA

Board Chair Company Affiliation

Retired-Barge, Waggoner, Sumner, and Cannon

Board Members

View

Year of Incorporation

2004

Former Names

Tennessee Community Center for the Deaf (TCCD) (2003)

Organization received a competitive grant from the community foundation in the past five years

No

Community Foundation Staff Conducted Site Visit when Developing Profile

Yes

Helping hands.
Helping hands.

Overview


Mockingbird Community and Retirement Center's mission is to build a retirement environment which also acts as a community center for social and recreational activities for the Deaf, Deaf-Blind, Hard of Hearing, and late-deafened individuals living in the region. A staff will support all services and will be able to communicate effectively with all who live there or who use its facilities. All critical staff will be able to communicate with American Sign Language (ASL). All staff will be trained in working with Hard of Hearing individuals. The center will also have available qualified sign language interpreters on site.
 

More Background

Programs

Independent Living

Community Center Program Concept

Job Training

Assisted Living facility and a Nursing facility

View Program Details

Financials

For more details regarding the organization's financial information, select the financial tab and review available comments.

Projected Revenue

$2,000

Projected Expenses

$1,250

View Financial Details


Share |

Related Information
Elder Care & Senior Centers

Senior Centers across the United States are preparing for a wave of hip baby-boomers. Tai chi and ballroom dancing classes, health and wellness workshops, genealogy seminars, cultural activities and travel, art lessons, community theater and computer classes are just a few of the offerings at nonprofit Senior Centers in Middle Tennessee – and are examples that, in the words of Bob Dylan indicate that “the times they are a-changin'” (Bob turns 70 in 2011, by the way). Middle Tennessee senior centers – many of which are nonprofit – meet a myriad of needs and work diligently to find exciting programming to attract today’s senior. With medical advances increasing the average lifespan, there is a growing need for services to keep this large population active, engaged and independent longer. Middle Tennessee is a hotspot for retirees because of its climate, central location, favorable tax policies and abundance of healthcare facilities.