Accessible Space, Inc. is a nonprofit organization that provides accessible space and residential housing for people with disabilities and seniors who need care and support. The community has many types of housing, like Section 8 and Section 236 properties, and offers special accommodations for families, seniors, homeless women, and people with physical disabilities. Many apartments, including Redruth Valley Apartments, Pine Grove Apartments, Superior View Apartments, and Burke Apartments, are wheelchair friendly, and some have assisted living services available. The organization runs several properties in Duluth and the surrounding area, and they're managed by groups like Center City Housing Corp., Oliver Management Services, Sherman Associates, and Theis and Talle Management.
The services here are made for people who need accessible housing, transportation, or help with everyday living. Assisted living is available, including help with bathing, dressing, medication, daily activities, and moving around. There's 24-hour support for residents needing more care, and people with Alzheimer's or dementia can get memory care in secure spaces. Staff speak English and help residents with meals, personal care, and keeping up with good health. Meals cover special diets and allergies, and there's often move-in support for new residents.
The buildings have shared, private, or studio rooms with telephones and basic furnishings, and each place has emergency alert systems for safety. Residents enjoy a dining room, arts room, walking paths, gardens, and a barber or salon. Every week, there are movie nights, events, and resident-run activities, helping people stay social and active. Transportation is set up for those who need it, and there are special tools to make sure the websites and digital resources work for people with disabilities. Applications for housing and other services are available, and staff try to help residents stay as independent as possible.
Accessible Space, Inc. also offers respite care for caregivers, independent living support, and both community and family residential settings. There's training for daily living, and the organization supports people who need either long-term or short-term care in mediumsized communities that focus on both health and connection. Locations like Harbor at Twin Lakes in Roseville, The Legacy of St. Anthony in Saint Anthony, and The Lodge at Little Canada in Little Canada give more options, and some places, like senior apartments in St. Paul, are aimed at active older adults who want to keep living independently. The organization is active in keeping its services and buildings accessible for all residents and has made improvements in website accessibility to help more people use their digital resources comfortably and safely.
