Our top-rated Continuing Care Retirement Community sits on 300 beautiful acres, featuring a full continuum of care and living options. We take pride in meeting your needs through the different stages of your life, allowing you to thrive regardless of how those needs change.
At Three Pillars, volunteers play an integral role in keeping the grounds beautiful and pristine. Let's give it up for Tracy breaking in our new handheld power washer which makes cleaning benches more fun! 👏
If you’d like to learn more about our volunteer program contact Dan Graf at 262.965.7090, or visit the volunteer page on our website. ...
We were honored to participate in the Walk to End Alzheimer’s this past Saturday, bringing together team members from various departments and family members who came out to support this meaningful cause. Every step taken represented hope for the millions affected by Alzheimer's disease.
Thanks to the incredible generosity of our community, the event raised $192,567 toward its goal to fund Alzheimer's care, support, and research.
We're grateful to have been part of it, see you again next year.
🎉 106 Years Young! 🎉 (And Mary Jane shoes are making a comeback - read on!)
Resident Isobel Wray celebrated her 106th birthday this weekend, marking an incredible milestone. Additionally, it was the 30th birthday she's spent at Three Pillars since moving here in 1996. WOW! Lucky us to have celebrated with her all these years.
Surrounded by family and fellow residents, Isobel spent the day enjoying music, great food, and sharing stories from her remarkable life. When asked the secret to her long, happy life, her answer is simple: "Faith in the big guy upstairs."
Born in 1920 and raised in Goerke's Corners, Isobel fondly remembers dancing and roller skating at favorite Lake Country and Milwaukee spots, such as Hasslingers, Leilani Supper Club, and Zorba's.
At 106, she remains grateful for her many blessings and still finds joy in life's little things, including a recent pair of Mary Jane shoes she bought that look just like the ones she wore in first grade nearly a century ago.