Aerial view of the Rogue Valley Manor community.

Our history and our values

In 1955, an ecumenical community group of Methodists, Episcopalians, and Presbyterians came together with the shared goal of providing exceptional care for the seniors of Southern Oregon.

They formed a not-for-profit organization, which purchased 16 acres in Medford and built the original 10-story Rogue Valley Manor building. Since our doors opened in 1961, our community has grown in size and scope. In 1990, our board of directors and executive management team began to focus on reaching a broader segment of the community. They formed a new, not-for-profit corporation to oversee this outreach effort—Pacific Retirement Services. Our expansive campus is now home to nearly 1,000 residents and has been serving seniors for 60 years.

Not-for-profit.

Rogue Valley Manor is a not-for-profit organization, which means all funds exceeding expenses are reinvested back into the community. Because there are no shareholders or investors who expect to earn profits, we’re able to use our funds to enhance the lives of residents. For example, funds are used to improve community living spaces and facilities on an ongoing basis, to add new programs, and to expand services for residents.

Happy seniors enjoying a small get-together. A man plays piano while his friends clap to the rhythm.
An older man kisses his partner on the cheek outdoors in a garden.

Our mission

Rogue Valley Manor is committed to enriching the lives of its residents in a Life Plan Community environment.

Core values.

EXCELLENCE

We believe in the continuous pursuit of excellence in delivering the highest quality accommodations, services, and care throughout our community. We are joyfully committed to doing and being our best.

INNOVATION

Our community is inventive and resourceful, and utilizes the latest business strategies, information, and technology to enhance the lives of residents.

INTEGRITY

Every decision we make and every action we take, big or small, is informed by our adherence to high moral and ethical principles.

STEWARDSHIP

We value all of our resources: human, financial, and physical. As good stewards of these resources, we will prudently and judiciously employ and maintain them to ensure that our community remains strong and vital for current and future generations.

COMPASSION

We recognize the hardship of others and take action to help, whether it’s providing care to seniors or reaching out to community members in need through volunteerism.

COLLABORATION

We work together harnessing the talents, skills, and knowledge of each person to continuously enhance the retirement experience.