We're opening the doors at 300 Flatbush Avenue, Kingston TOMORROW (Saturday, February 18) between 10 a.m. and noon, for an informal open house. Walk in and see your old County office. Talk with architect Scott Dutton about the plans for Landmark Place. Place. Get your questions about senior & supportive housing answered by RUPCO Program Services Supervisor Kim Mapes and Senior Care Coordinator Robert Budreau. SUNY-New Paltz professor Bill Rhoades can tell you about Kingston and Ulster County history too. Come see the vision of how our community can continue our forefathers' call to care for our most vulnerable populations.

Landmark Place: Importance of Active Design & Supportive Services

To address the critical need for senior and supportive housing in Ulster County, Landmark Place proposes an integrated campus with two proposed home sites. The first creates 34 supportive housing apartments through adaptive reuse and historical preservation of the former Alms House built between 1872-74. The second building of new construction brings 32 one-bedroom apartments for seniors 55 and over. The City of Kingston last saw senior housing built in 2001. We believe Landmark Place is strategically located, and a ready choice to fulfill its call to community service. Come to the open house to see the latest site plans and renderings. Then come out to Kingston City Hall on Tuesday February 28 at 6pm to "Give Housing a Voice" at the public hearing.