About
Promoting Dignity, Independence, and Care
Senior Resources provides coordinated services to promote and empower healthy, independent living through the support of staff and volunteers.
We are the only agency providing services for free or a reduced rate for Richland County seniors, making us a “safety net” for those who cannot afford to pay for private services. Eighty-five percent of our clients are at or below 200% of the national poverty level.
All activities, services, and programs of the agency are geared toward promoting independent living, with the goal of helping seniors remain in their homes as long as possible through the support of staff and volunteers, thereby delaying or preventing the need for institutionalized care.
Our work is made possible through a combination of federal, state, and local funding, along with the generous support from private donors, sponsors, and community partners.
Serving Our Senior Neighbors
for Over 50 Years

Our Impact in 2025
Each year, the work of Senior Resources touches thousands of lives across our community. These highlights from our FY25 Annual Report reflect the collective impact of our programs, partners, donors, and volunteers.
207,585
Meals Served Last Year
2,375+
Lives Impacted Last Year
133,902
Hours Volunteered Last Year
Leadership & Staff
Board of Directors
Jonathan Knicely
CHAIR
Nelson Mullins
Robert Simmons
VICE CHAIR
Results Fitness
Rebecca Gillespie
SECRETARY
Community Volunteer
Jaton Smith
TREASURER
Dominion Energy
Jeff Manning
PAST CHAIR
South State Bank
David Adams
MUSC Health
Arielle Epps
Bank of America
Matthew Gates
Office of the SC Attorney General
Paul Greathouse
Garber Reporting
Dawn Hyde
Downtown Church
Amanda Loveday
NP Strategy
Stacey McPhail
Prisma Health
Clay Mitchell
Gallivan, White, & Boyd PA
Jessica Reece
Colonial Life
Jason Sloan
BlueCross BlueShield of South Carolina
Melissa Taylor
Lexington Health
Holly Van Horn
Lourie Life and Health
Andrew Boozer
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
Senior Resources
A Growing Need
Richland County residents over the age of 65 are expected to more than double over the next three decades, from 37,541 elderly residents in 2010 to 88,710 in 2040.









