The Fields at Little Run Farm is a residential condominium community set up for older adults who want care that fits their needs as they change, with the place being called a "Farm" to give it a unique touch, and it lets people age in place with both independence and support. The community is small, with room for just six residents, so everybody gets a bit more attention and can feel like they're part of a family, and there are both independent living spaces and areas for assisted living, memory care, and skilled nursing, all in a neighborhood-style setting. The assisted living section helps residents with daily needs like bathing, dressing, medication reminders, meals tailored for special diets, and other personal care, while the memory care area gives 24-hour support, runs special programs, and has activities meant to help with memory, so people get help where they need it the most. The property is linked with The Fields at Little Run Farm Condominium and has a turf field used by Williamstown Middle High School and Parkersburg South, and facilities there support sports like soccer, middle school and pee wee football, junior varsity and varsity football, plus there are rentals for peewee football teams, and all of that is in connection with the Erickson All-Sports Facility for both practice and games.
Residents can get high-speed internet and in-room phones, and they don't have to worry about cleaning since housekeeping comes with the package, so it's easier to focus on social time and healthy habits, with meals planned for nutrition and taste. There's also respite care, where people can stay for a short time while their families or main caregivers get a break. The community keeps air quality data on a live screen, reporting pollutants like PM2.5, PM10, ozone, and gases, and while the Air Quality Index says the air is "Good" now, the property still works on environmental programs, planting trees and shrubs to help clean up soil pollution from old industrial sites, and encouraging people to talk about how to cut down on pollution. The surrounding area faces some bigger problems like soil contamination from industry and water quality issues, which means there can be health risks such as breathing troubles and higher chances of asthma and bronchitis, plus there's a higher risk for dirty water and food safety problems, and this is measured with an environmental score of 4 percent impact, so it's something families might want to check up on. Services focus on helping residents keep their independence and dignity while making sure their health and personal needs are covered, and the whole place aims to offer open communication, familiar faces, and a safe space for seniors needing a more personal, caring environment.
