OUR PURPOSE

In all we do, we exist to make a remarkable impact on the lives we touch. We’ve made it our mission to provide a unique senior living experience that provides our residents with the best in hospitality and care, so they can live their story in a beautiful, meaningful way. From our directors and care managers to our housekeeping and kitchen team, we think of every team member as a caregiver, part of a dedicated family that’s committed to making a difference in the lives of others.

ASPIRATIONAL LIVING

We believe when life is aspirational, we never stop finding enjoyment and purpose in the everyday. We live life the way it’s meant to be lived.

SMART COMPASSION

We lead with both the head and the heart. We have a genuine desire to help others in positive, meaningful and constructive ways.

UNCOMPROMISING CARE

We maintain the highest ethical standards, while doing what is best for our residents. We continually pursue better methods, experiences and services and partner with individuals and organizations that share our vision.

Resident and masked caretakers celebrating outside at Anthology of Farmington Hills in Farmington Hills, Michigan

CELEBRATING INDIVIDUALS

We shine light on each individual’s unique experiences and rich life stories that build our Anthology.

Two residents sitting outside on a sunny day at a Anthology of Farmington Hills community

EMPOWERING CONNECTIONS

We create an environment and culture that fosters amazing connections between residents, families, caregivers and the community. Nothing triumphs the power of human connection.

Group of masked caretakers greeting a resident at their door at a Anthology of Farmington Hills community

TRANSPARENT CULTURE

We foster a culture that encourages collaboration, diversity in thought and innovation. No idea is too small to make a difference.

NATIONAL POLLINATORS MONTH

National Pollinators Month in June encourages the planting of pollinator gardens of native, non-invasive pollen and nectar-producing plants. When these gardens bloom, they attract bees, birds, bats, and other natural pollinators.

Each of these species makes the difference between valuable fruits and vegetables on our tables and going without. As we plant and encourage these natural habitats, we’re putting food on the table, too. According to the National Wildlife Federation, pollinators are responsible for 1 of every 3 bites we take. That’s a lot of pollinating! And many wildflowers provide more than just something pretty to look at. Their root systems prevent erosion and many of them provide flavorful and healthful teas and herbal remedies.

While we’re planting native flowers and trees, we’re also providing for our future. Pollinators such as the monarch butterfly and the honeybee have been in decline. While all the reasons have not been identified, increasing the available habitat does help! Try these tips to get started on the right path to a pollinator garden:

Choose bright flowers – The colors and scent attract pollinators to your garden. Here are just a few pollinators plants native in Michigan: Field Thistle, Butterfly Weed and Purple Coneflower. Learn more here.

Plant for every season – While this means primarily to choose a variety of plants so you’re attracting pollinators all year long, it also has another purpose. In the winter, these plants may be dormant, but they will provide a variety of seeds for pollinators to eat, bringing them back year after year.

Welcome insects – Most of them are pollinators, too. Good bugs have the benefit of helping to keep pests at bay.

Invite birds to your garden – Add birdhouses, provide seed or flowers they enjoy, supply a water source.

COMING UP

Summer’s best holiday is approaching fast – Fourth of July! We will celebrate with food, fun and games! Watch for our July activities calendar for updates on when the celebration will be.

Fun Fact

Growing up, you may have heard that we celebrate Independence Day on July 4 because that’s the day the Founding Fathers signed the Declaration of Independence, but that’s not technically true! Although the Declaration was adopted on July 4, 1776, it wasn’t signed by most people until a month later. Read HERE for more interesting Fourth of July facts and history.

As we prepare for America’s birthday, let’s remember what this day is truly about – celebration of nationhood and remembrance of those who fought and served for the peace of our nation. Looking forward to celebrating with you!

As always, please reach out with any questions, and I will continue to update you by email.

Sincerely,

Ellen Byrne
Executive Director, Anthology of Farmington Hills

Convenient Living

Anthology of Farmington Hills is an ideal location. Spend an afternoon nearby in quiet reflection at the Holocaust Memorial Center, enjoy state-of-the-art recreational and cultural programming at The Hawk, or shop to your heart’s content at the area’s vast assortment of premier shopping. Located at the border of Farmington Hills and West Bloomfield, easy expressway access offers convenience for visiting family and friends and access to many quality health care providers.

About Us

OUR PURPOSE

OUR VALUES

From our Executive Director

Our Neighborhood

Convenient Living

Connect With Us!