
Your home is your anchor. It’s where you feel safe, where you feel in control, and where your life is centered. Home is not just a place to live; it is the foundation that keeps you steady, even when life around you changes.
At Bath Housing, we understand this. Our team of experienced Resident Service Coordinators is here to make your life here easier, while respecting your independence.
Perhaps you’re having trouble getting groceries; we know organizations in the community who are ready to help. Maybe not sure how to apply for benefits; we can walk you through it, step by step. Maybe you want to organize a coffee hour or game night; we can assist you. Maybe you need internet for work or school; we can help you find low-cost options. Or maybe you just need a friend; we connect you with groups, events, or someone to talk to.
Working with our Resident Services team, you can trust that:
- You are in control. We ask what you need and work to make it happen.
- We are easy to reach. Our Resident Service Coordinators hold office hours at Anchorage, Dikes Landing, Moorings and Seacliff with no appointments needed. Just stop by! If you prefer an appointment, that works, too!
- We listen and adjust. If something is not working, give us ideas, we may be able to make a change!
- We respect your time. No one likes red tape. We get to the point and help you move forward.
- You are treated with respect and agency. We encourage residents to be leaders, organizing events, sharing ideas, and shaping what happens here.
You know what’s best for you. We’re here to listen and help make it happen. And to help you keep on top of what’s going on, be sure to check out Scuttlebutt, our monthly resident newsletter.
Written just for Bath Housing residents, Scuttlebutt includes updates on events, resources, and news from around our properties and the Bath community. It’s delivered to your door at the start of each month, so you’re always in the loop.
Why Scuttlebutt? It’s a nod to Bath’s shipbuilding roots. Sailors used to swap stories around the water cask, called the scuttlebutt. We like to think of this newsletter the same way: a place to share what’s happening and stay connected.
We have had the great fortune of having my father move into the Moorings several years ago. As a very independent senior but no longer able to drive, this was his first choice for the next stage of his life. The staff who work there day in and day out could not be any friendlier or more helpful. It truly has been a rewarding decision to move here.
-Nancy F.
