Hopewell House offers meaningful ways to gather, learn, and feel supported—whether you are navigating grief, seeking connection, or simply wishing to better understand our work.
These offerings create space for reflection, compassion, and community.
All are welcome, long before a time of need.
Offered every third Monday of the month 6:30-8 pm at Hopewell House Facilitated by Rotating Facilitators.
No RSVP needed.
Our monthly Grief Circle is a practice of transforming individual and collective grief within a supportive community. In a world where we often grieve in isolation, this gathering offers a space to share, process, and honor grief in all its forms. Whether you’re mourning a tangible loss, experiencing existential sorrow, or navigating a challenging transition, all grief is welcome.


These quarterly groups are designed for people who are grieving the death of a significant person in their life. Facilitated by experienced volunteers, participants reflect, listen, and learn from one another, building understanding and gentle ways to carry what they hold. Sessions are held in-person at Hopewell House and require pre-registration.
The group meets every other week for six sessions, with each session lasting 90 minutes. New groups begin every three months.
Our next group begins July 2026.
Hopewell House is offering an LGBTQIA+ grief support group for those mourning the loss of a significant person in their life.This group will provide a safe, supportive space to process grief in community, with care, understanding, and peer connection.
The group will meet every other week for six sessions, with each session lasting 90 minutes.
Tea & Tour gatherings offer a welcoming way to experience Hopewell House with a sense of calm and curiosity.
Open to all—prospective donors, volunteers, and community members—these visits provide a thoughtful introduction to our care, our history, and the spirit that guides our work.
Guests are invited to share tea together while learning about Hopewell House, followed by a guided tour of the home and its peaceful grounds. It is an opportunity to encounter this place not in a moment of urgency, but with time to reflect, ask questions, and connect.
