The Temple University Center for Intergenerational Learning, founded in 1979, is dedicated to strengthening communities by bringing generations together to meet the needs of individuals and families throughout the life cycle. We achieve our mission through the development of model intergenerational programs that address critical community needs, the provision of training and technical assistance, the conduct of research, and the creation of written and audiovisual materials.

Nationally recognized for its work, the Center has partnered with 200+ immigrant-serving groups and 31 colleges and universities to engage students and older immigrants in 25 cities through Project SHINE, a model program that builds partnerships to engage college students and older immigrants in service to their communities. In addition to serving hundreds of older immigrants in Philadelphia, SHINE provides training and technical assistance to institutions replicating the program across the country, conducts community-based research and has developed learner-centered curricula on health literacy and civic education. SHINE Director, Tina Kluetmeier, MSEd will oversee development of the curricula for our workshops.

New Routes Project: Media Partnerships for Community Engagement in Southeast Asian Immigrant Health

Other Project Partners: Southeast Asian Mutual Assistance Associations Coalition | Thomas Jefferson University, Department of Health Policy | University of Pennsylvania Department of Family Medicine & Community Health | WHYY