SBR Cancer Support Group’s Second Annual FUNraising Event Update

We Invite You to Visit Us, Inspire Us, and Support Us

Save the Date for Annual Foundation Gala Dinner and Auction

Now Is the Time to Join the Fun at the Robson Pickleball Center

Senior Village – October 2026

Emotional Intelligence: The Key to Meaningful Connection

In 1990 psychologists Peter Salovey and John May introduced the term Emotional Intelligence (EI). Then in 1995, Daniel Goleman wrote a best-selling book that made the idea popular around the world. When most people think about intelligence, they picture grades, test scores, or the ability to solve problems quickly. But there’s another kind of intelligence…

Tai Chi—The Perfect Exercise

Carol Emerson Tai Chi has grown in popularity throughout the world as science continues to validate centuries-old claims that it benefits health, well-being, and longevity. Typified by slow, focused, gentle movements, Tai Chi builds strength using the body’s own weight and reduces stress with deep, easy breathing. Tai Chi is good for our memories too,…

World War II Roundtable

Mark Schwartz SaddleBrooke’s World War II Roundtable welcomes you to our second presentation of the 2025-26 season with a topic that illustrates America’s military superiority in the Pacific Theater. Bill Todd, a former Navy submariner in the nuclear age, will present the exploits of the Navy’s “silent service,” which helped assure victory against Japan. For…

Showcasing SaddleBrooke Talent—Again!

Kathleen Thompson Last November, the SaddleBrooke Pottery Club shared their talents and passion for pottery in their first-ever show and sale. The show was well received by the community, and in addition to showing off their art, club members were especially pleased that their charity sale counter raised a sizable sum for the victims of…

SaddleBrooke Nature Club

Kay Sullivan and Ann Pizzitola We had a summer field trip on Aug. 5 to the Tree Ring Lab at the University of Arizona—what the heck is that? We knew going in that you could count the rings to determine the age of a tree, but we found you could do much more than that.…