
Campus Project Director
р. Леви Домбровский
Brooklyn, New York
Leads the Campus initiative within Education On The Go Corp and oversees the project strategy, fundraising direction, community messaging, and long-term development of the future campus.
Campus by EdOnTheGo is a planned Jewish community campus in Upstate New York for older adults who need friendship, Shabbat, learning, nature, and a caring community. Phase 1 raises the land deposit and builds the network of families, donors, volunteers, and partners.
Stage
Founding
Supporters
56
First Goal
$250k

Vision
Warm surroundings, human attention, and community rhythm instead of isolation.
Building Now
the people network first
Campus Summary
A clear first goal: land deposit, 501(c)(3), EIN 92-1172505, and a transparent path from first gift to permanent location.
Support Campus2-4 hours a week from home: calls, a warm script, training, and a simple one-contact-at-a-time calling system.
VolunteerIf an older relative faces loneliness, a language barrier, or loss of community, leave your contact for a conversation.
Discuss a RelativeProject Leadership
We show the people responsible for Campus directly on this page so families, volunteers, donors, and partners can see that the initiative is led by real people with visible accountability.

Campus Project Director
Brooklyn, New York
Leads the Campus initiative within Education On The Go Corp and oversees the project strategy, fundraising direction, community messaging, and long-term development of the future campus.

Volunteer Coordinator, Campus
Israel
Coordinates the volunteer side of Campus: onboarding, outreach workflows, supporter conversations, and the systems that help volunteers contribute from home each week.
Trust Signals
Google and human visitors trust transparency more than slogans. Campus makes the leadership, current phase, and source-backed research visible on the page.
Freshness
Latest substantive Campus page update: June 26, 2026.
The page has been strengthened with visible project leadership, clearer phase transparency, research-backed materials, and a more readable structure for families, volunteers, donors, and partners.
The Problem
Senior loneliness is a recognized public-health and community issue
The WHO identifies social isolation and loneliness as a global issue, and the CDC highlights health risks for older adults. Campus responds with community, connection, and regular human support.
Behind every statistic is a mother sitting alone in a quiet apartment.
A grandfather whose phone rarely rings.
A widow who has not shared a Shabbat meal with friends in weeks.
Loneliness leaves no visible scar, but its impact is real.
It affects health, emotional well-being, dignity, and quality of life.
Campus exists because loneliness is not only a personal issue. It is a community issue. And community must be part of the solution.
Research
Why Campus is about health and life itself — not just “activities for seniors.” We gathered the data from AARP and the National Institute on Aging into one short, visual report.

15 slides · PDF · ≈2 MB · data from AARP & the National Institute on Aging
All the statistics, sources & reports →Why This Matters
Old age does not have to be about illness and loneliness within four walls. It can be about nature, friends, and new memories. We are building the place where that is possible.
Guilt, exhaustion, and a desperate wish to help.
The “TV syndrome”
“My parents just sit all day — TV or sleep. It hurts to watch: it’s like they’re waiting for the end instead of living.”
After retirement, parents withdraw into four walls. Children search desperately for a way to wake them back up to life — and find none.
A vacation torn in two
“I feel guilty spending all my PTO sitting at my parents’ place watching TV. But I know their time is running out.”
Visit aging parents, or take a real break with your own kids? Every summer this choice tears adult children apart.
They want to be active — too scary to let go
“My dad loves nature and walks, but he’s 80, and I panic that something will happen on the trail if he goes alone.”
Parents long to stay active — children fear for their safety. So they lock them in “for their own good”.
Travel has become too hard
“I want one steady place I can bring my mother to for the summer — and finally breathe.”
Flights, layovers, hotels — pure stress for an older person. They need one stable base, not a suitcase marathon.
They don’t want rest and a clinic — they want life.
They need “their” people
“The most precious thing is the camaraderie. We’re the same age, we share memories, we get each other’s jokes. It heals loneliness better than any medicine.”
To live, not to wait out the end
Seniors stubbornly refuse “sanatoriums” and nursing homes — it reeks of frailty and finality. They want a garden, walks, games, books, conversation.
Quiet without isolation
Even loving their grandchildren, a long summer in the noise wears them out. They need a calm, safe place — but with people one step away whenever they want.
For Children
✓ Guilt lifted
You work or travel in peace, knowing your parent isn’t locked in a stuffy city but out in nature, among people, fed, busy, and happy.
✓ Safe socializing
The “how do I find mom a hobby” problem solves itself: gardens, shared spaces, volunteers, neighbors. Here, being active is just part of the day.
For the Seniors
✓ Dignity and freedom
Not a hospital (their deepest fear) but a “summer retreat for grown-ups” and a community of peers. It sounds dignified, not pitiful.
✓ Balance of quiet and company
Your own cabin means privacy. Shared spaces and volunteers of every generation mean you’re inside real life, not erased from it.
We are not welcoming guests yet. Right now we are raising support to build this place. Every contribution brings closer the day you can bring your own parent here — and finally breathe.
Families, volunteers, donors, and partners join now, before the land is purchased.
Phase 1 raises the land deposit in Upstate New York and creates the foundation for the future campus.
Shabbat, holidays, learning, nature, intergenerational connection, and support for older adults.
Campus by Education On The Go Corp is a Jewish community-centered response to senior loneliness.
Campus is not a nursing home, a medical facility, or simply a summer retreat.
It is a place where older adults can reconnect with people, purpose, Jewish life, nature, learning, prayer, friendship, and community.
A place where someone knows your name. A place where someone notices when you are missing. A place where aging is accompanied by dignity, belonging, and life.
Community
Purpose
Friendship
Jewish Life
Fresh Air & Nature
Intergenerational Connection
Volunteer Support
Aging with Dignity
Before we can welcome a single senior, we must secure a permanent location.
The land is not the mission. The people are the mission. The land gives us a place to begin. After the goal is reached, we can move into due diligence, site selection, and the next campaign stage.
Founding Campaign
Phase 1 Goal: Land Acquisition Deposit
Goal
$250,000
Raised
$5,384
Supporters
56
2.2% to goal
Help Secure Our Future CampusHow You Can Help Build Campus
We are looking for land donations and capital-campaign partners to turn this vision into reality.
Donating appreciated land lets you deduct its full fair-market value and offset capital-gains tax. 100% Tax-Deductible.
Where your support goes:
Modular cabins
Purchasing and installing comfortable cabins for campus guests.
Infrastructure
Water, power, pathways, a shared kitchen, and common areas.
Setup & grounds
Gardens, porches, fire pits — everything that makes a campus alive.
Education On the Go Corp is a registered 501(c)(3) organization (EIN 92-1172505). Your donation is tax-deductible to the fullest extent allowed by law.
Founding 100
Every movement begins with a small group of people who believe that something must change.
We are inviting the first 100 supporters to help lay the foundation for Campus.
Your gift — whether $18, $36, $100, $1,000, or more — helps us build momentum, demonstrate community support, and move closer to securing the first location for Campus.
These stories are anonymous. They reflect the reality of senior loneliness we hear about every day.
“
“My mother spends most days alone in her Brooklyn apartment. In July, the city gets unbearable, but she has nowhere to go.”
Anonymous story · read more →
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“I call my grandfather every day because he rarely sees anyone. But a 10-minute phone call cannot replace a community of peers, shared meals, and daily life.”
Anonymous story · read more →
“
“After my father passed away, my mother became quieter every month. What she needs most is not only help — she needs people.”
Anonymous story · read more →
Community Voices
Real opinions about summer rest for older adults. Read them — and leave your response under any one.
Loading opinions…
Fight senior loneliness from home.
Great communities are not built by budgets alone. They are built by people.
To secure our first location in Upstate New York, we need to reach hundreds of hearts across our community. We are looking for volunteer Outreach Ambassadors who can dedicate 2–4 hours a week to helping us build support for Campus.
What Ambassadors Do
What We Provide
No cold-calling experience? No problem.
We are actively seeking partnerships with synagogues, schools, healthcare professionals, senior service organizations, nonprofits, businesses, community leaders, and local institutions.
If your organization believes that no senior should face loneliness alone, we would be honored to speak with you.
Contact
Write to us to learn more, become a volunteer, support the project, or leave your contact information. We reply by email.
✉️ Write to UsEdOnTheGo is already dedicated to education, Jewish learning, community connection, and accessible programming.
Campus is a natural extension of this mission.
We bring:
Campus is not simply a real estate project. It is a community initiative rooted in responsibility, dignity, and care.
Questions and Answers
Campus is a community initiative by Education On The Go Corp dedicated to ending senior loneliness through friendship, Jewish life, intergenerational connection, and a future summer community in Upstate New York.
No. Campus is not a nursing home, assisted-living facility, or real-estate project. It is a community of people committed to making sure no senior has to grow old alone.
For older adults seeking friendship and Jewish life, for their families and adult children, for volunteers who want to help, and for partners — synagogues, schools, healthcare providers, JCCs, and community leaders.
Apply as an Outreach Ambassador on /campus/volunteer. We provide a warm conversation script, simple training, and flexible hours. No cold-calling experience needed — you can help from home, 2–4 hours a week.
Visit /campus/donate to give a one-time gift, or join the Founding 100 to help us secure the first location for Campus. Education On The Go Corp is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit — donations are tax-deductible to the extent allowed by law.
Yes. We actively seek partnerships with synagogues, schools, healthcare professionals, senior service organizations, nonprofits, businesses, community leaders, and local institutions. Reach out via /campus/partners.
Campus is currently in the founding phase. Before we can welcome a single senior, we must secure a permanent location. The first phase focuses on land acquisition and building the community of volunteers, donors, families, and partners.
Phase 1 Goal: Land Acquisition Deposit — $250,000. Every gift, whether $18, $36, $100, $1,000 or more, brings us closer to securing the first Campus location in Upstate New York.
Contact Education On The Go Corp (EIN: 92-1172505) to discuss donating land for Campus. A charitable land donation typically requires an independent appraisal and documentation with your CPA or attorney.
We are looking for a 5+ acre parcel in Upstate New York or the Tri-State area, zoned for community or residential use, ideally with water access or a wooded area — suitable for a summer campus of cabins for seniors.
Yes. Education On The Go Corp is a registered 501(c)(3) non-profit (EIN 92-1172505) and accepts donations of real property in New York. We work with your attorney and a qualified appraiser to complete the transfer cleanly and issue your tax receipt.
Donating appreciated land to a 501(c)(3) generally lets you deduct its full fair-market value and avoid the capital-gains tax you would owe on a sale, while removing future property-tax and maintenance costs. Your gift is tax-deductible to the fullest extent allowed by law. Always confirm specifics with your own CPA or attorney.
Important Note
Campus is a nonprofit social and community initiative of Education On The Go Corp. The materials on this site, including content about loneliness, depression, cognitive decline, and healthy aging, are informational only and do not replace professional medical, psychological, legal, or financial advice.
One day, every one of us will grow older.
The community we build today may one day serve our own parents, our loved ones, and ultimately ourselves.
By supporting Campus, you are not only helping today's seniors. You are helping shape the kind of community we all hope to live in.