Red Bank Elks Lodge #233 is located in the city's downtown on Front Street along the Navesink River. The lodge includes a social area for members, a large banquet hall for hundreds of guests, a Tiki Bar, and an outside seating and barbeque area.
Established more than a century ago, lodge #233 supports many charitable causes throughout the area including assisting handicapped and special needs children, providing scholarships, assisting veterans with patriotic programs, providing food baskets to the needy, and providing drug awareness and counciling programs.
This evangelical Lutheran church features music programs, youth groups and outreach programs. Good Shepherd Lutheran Church is a member of the New Jersey Synod of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America. Call or visit the website for more information.
Heritage Reformed Church is a Christian Church in Kinnelon. Evening prayer meetings are held on Wednesdays at 7:45 p.m, in addition to Sunday worship services between 10:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. The church also has Sunday School and adult bible classes on Sundays at 9:30 a.m. Classic Christianity is taught in these classes. The church also offers missionary programs and youth and women's groups.
The Broadway Adult Day Care center encourages seniors to live independently while providing them with medical assistance. Registered nurses monitor participants' medications, vital statistics and eating habits, and the rest of the professional staff assists them with all other activities of daily life. Lectures, music and other forms of live entertainment are also provided daily. Physical therapy, occupational therapy, speech therapy and health care education are all among the center's offerings. Participants are served hot breakfast and lunch and nutritionists can tailor the meals to specific dietary needs. Social activities include choir, jazz, dancing, theater and crafts. Free transportation is available to and from the facility for all clients.
Fairlawn Memorial Cemetery occupies a vast amount of land for the final resting place of loved ones. This beautiful and spacious cemetery is lined with trees and easily accessible roads. Tombstone and mausoleum burials are offered.
Cherubim and Seraphim Church is a Pentacostal church in the South Ward area. Cherubim and Seraphim Church handles community services ministry as well as church services.
In February 1913, the Oradell Public Library was a goal thought up by a group of residents. Just a few weeks later, that same group of residents created a Board of Trustees and officially opened library's doors.
The library was expanded in 1940 to include a non-fiction room and office area. It now covers a two-story building with a basement that houses the Archive Room and media collections. The first floor features the adult sections and reference collection, while the second floor is dedicated to the young adult and children's sections.
The library features several works of art that were donated by Oradell artist Charles Livingston Bull, included an owl bookplate and cougar painting.
Since being reinstated in 2001, this program has become one of the best youth programs in the area. In addition to youth soccer and basketball, the organization also includes a variety of other programs from preschool to adults such as toddler playgroups, imagine with music, youth gymnastics, The Roberto Training Center, LLC, pilates, plus trips to bowling, movies and so much more.
Built on the border of Oradell and New Milford, St. Joseph Church is a Roman Catholic Parish in the Archdiocese of Newark. Because the church was built on the border, it has the distinction of serving both communities with the rectory on land from New Milford and the church in Oradell. St. Joseph built the first Catholic school in the area with an elementary school in 1939 and expanded the school in 1957.
The Woman's Club of Red Bank is located at the historic site of the Anthony Reckless Estate. Its mission is to support literacy and it hosts programs and fundraising events to support its cause. Its site is being partly preserved through a grant from the State of New Jersey Department of Community Affairs via the Garden State Historic Preservation Trust Fund. The organization also raises funds to restore the house.
