Shared Stories.
Real Conversation. Lasting Impact Across Generations.
Pages for the Ages creates student-led intergenerational book clubs that foster connection and dialogue across communities.
What is Pages for the Ages
Pages for the Ages (PFTA), a program of the Winter Park Institute, is an intergenerational learning and community engagement initiative that brings together high school students, college students, senior citizens, and community members through books, conversation, and shared learning. Through student-led chapters and community partnerships, PFTA creates meaningful opportunities for generations to connect, learn from one another, and build more compassionate, connected communities.
Students
High school and college students lead the way in facilitating dialogue and bridging generational gaps.
SENIOR CITIZENS
Build meaningful relationships, share life experiences, and engage in thoughtful conversations that foster connection across generations.
Educators
Partner with students and community members to create meaningful learning experiences that extend beyond the classroom.
Community Partners
Help strengthen communities by creating opportunities for connection, learning, and engagement across generations.
Through student-led chapters and community partnerships, PFTA creates meaningful opportunities for generations to connect, learn from one another, and build more compassionate, connected communities.
About
The Core Pillars
Connection
Building meaningful relationships across generations.
shared learning
Exploring ideas, stories, and experiences together.
DIALOGUE
Practicing empathy, listening, and respectful conversation.
Shared Learning
Shared Learning
Developing leaders, mentors, and community builders.
leadership
community impact
Strengthening communities by addressing humanity's greatest needs.
“PFTA means being part of a group that… has really thoughtful and engaging discussions. I love how conversations flow naturally and everyone’s perspectives are genuinely valued. The discussions make the experience feel deeper than just showing up. That’s what keeps it interesting and worth coming back to.”
