Meadowood Neighborhood Center

What is the Meadowood Neighborhood Center?

MSCR operates Meadowood Neighborhood Center in collaboration with the City of Madison on Madison’s southwest side, in the Meadowood Shopping Center. The purpose of the Meadowood Neighborhood Center is to provide a safe, supervised place for youth during afterschool and evening hours, for neighbors to socialize, and space for MSCR programs such as arts, fitness and much more.

Meadowood Neighborhood Center is OPEN!

608-467-8360

Hours

Adult Services Hours

Monday – Friday: 9 am – 2 pm: Printing, copies and faxes.

Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday: 6 pm – 8 pm. Printing, copies, faxes and groups/classes.
Saturday: 11 am – 3 pm: Printing, copies, faxes and groups/classes.

Youth Program Hours

Monday – Friday: Afterschool
Call 608-229-6820 for more information.

Food Pantry

Tuesdays: 6–7:30 pm
Thursdays: 10-11 am for seniors
Saturdays: 12-2:30 pm

Senior Meals

MSCR works with New Bridge to provide meals for seniors.
Join us for lunch on Tuesdays & Thursdays at 12 pm Learn more

Volunteering

Volunteers Needed

Would you like to become a volunteer? We invite neighbors, students and any other interested party to apply to volunteer.

Read about Tauri Robinson, MSCR Meadowood Neighborhood Center Director!

Food Pantry Volunteers Needed!

The Meadowood Neighborhood Center started offering a senior food pantry every Thursday. We need volunteers to help distribute food to seniors wanting pantry items.

The shifts would be 10:45am – 12:30pm, Thursdays. Please click on the sign up genius if you are able to volunteer. A brief Volunteer Application must be completed.

 

Programs at Meadowood Neighborhood Center

Meadowood offers a variety of programs for all ages –  afterschool programs, storytelling, computer lab, fitness, art and more.

MNC is working with the Meadowridge Library

The MSCR Meadowood Neighborhood Center and the Meadowridge Library took a youth group to see Angie Thomas speak. Thomas is the author of “The Hate U Give” which the teens read.

Thomas talked about how kids are world changers — by choosing what they care about and taking an interest in their community. The group leader felt the author connected with the children and explained “It’s very powerful to me that we, as adults who have influences in these kids’ lives, are taking the time to understand their lives in a multitude of ways.”

Read about another author visit 

Madison School & Community Recreation