Get Involved
Support the work
we do together.
Fairfield County House is a non-profit, community-funded residence. Your support — in any form — directly extends the care, comfort, and dignity we provide every day.
Our Mission Depends On You
Every gift makes a real difference.
As a non-profit licensed assisted living residence, Fairfield County House operates on a unique model: we provide exceptional end-of-life and senior care while keeping costs accessible to the families we serve. That mission requires community support.
Whether you give time, resources, or financial support, you become part of something that changes lives at their most vulnerable and precious moments.
Ways to Help
Four ways to make an impact.
Every form of support strengthens our community and extends our mission. Find the one that fits you best.
Financial Gift
Make a Donation
Your monetary gift helps offset the cost of care for families who need financial assistance, fund program enhancements, and ensure the long-term sustainability of our home. All donations are tax-deductible. We accept one-time and recurring gifts.
Donate NowGive Your Time
Volunteer With Us
Our volunteers are among the most cherished members of our community. Whether you offer companionship, music, gardening, or simply your presence, the impact is immeasurable. We offer flexible scheduling and full orientation for all new volunteers.
Become a VolunteerOrganizations & Business
Corporate & Group Giving
We partner with local businesses, faith communities, civic organizations, and foundations whose values align with our mission. Corporate sponsorships, in-kind donations, and group volunteer days are all welcome and deeply appreciated.
Contact UsLegacy Giving
Planned Giving
A gift in your will, trust, or estate plan ensures that the work of Fairfield County House continues for generations. Planned gifts of any size create a lasting legacy of compassion and dignity. We are happy to speak with your financial advisor.
Learn More"Volunteering at Fairfield County House changed how I see the end of life. What I thought would be heavy turned out to be one of the most meaningful things I've ever done. These residents give back more than you could imagine."