Expanding and growing, OceanView at Falmouth is proud to be a leader in the retirement industry. With continued growth and success over the past 26 years, we are pleased to announce our newest addition, Blueberry Commons. Read more
We have all seen images of the overwhelming destruction caused by Hurricane Sandy in New York and New Jersey. The catastrophic effects of the storm have decimated towns and cities, and left families homeless, powerless and without basic necessities. Read more
On Friday, October 26th, OceanView went all out, as we do each year, in celebration of our anniversary! With decorations in purple, pink, orange, turquoise and gold, our Main Dining Room, Community Room and Gazebo Grille took on an Arabian Nights ambiance, complete with belly dancers and Middle Eastern cuisine. Read more
Our latest project has been to update and expand the parking area and carport spaces at the Main Lodge. Not only will it provide additional parking for residents, their guests and visitors, but it will also create a more efficient traffic flow and add additional appeal to our campus and main entrance with this brand new structure. Read more
On Wednesday, Aug. 29th, OceanView owner John Wasileski hired a hi-lift (cherrypicker) to come to our campus to allow the development staff for Blueberry Commons to see, first-hand, the potential views from the new buildings. Read more
In January 2012, the Falmouth town council unanimously voted to sell the former Plummer-Motz and Lunt elementary school complex for $3.25 million to OceanView at Falmouth to add twenty abutting acres to the existing 60 acre retirement community campus. Read more
OceanView’s premiere distinctive dining experience received a fresh makeover, complete with new furniture, window treatments, lighting, and an upgraded commercial kitchen. Read more
Edith was 12 years old in Worms, Germany, when her father told her she did not have to go to school that day. Their synagogue had burned in an infamous event that later was called Kristallnacht (“Night of Broken Glass)” – the beginning of the Holocaust.
In the new book “Against All Odds: A Miracle of Holocaust Survival,” Edith tells about life as a Jewish girl in Germany, how her 8-year-old sister Suse was sent to England for safety but passage could not be found for Edith, and how her family moved to Duisburg when things got too bad in Worms.
Proceeds from the book benefit the Holocaust & Human Rights Center of Maine.
We’re thrilled with our newly expanded and renovated Library, completed on schedule! Read more
Excitement grows as construction on our newly expanded Library nears completion. Some of the new features include: Read more
