1984
Incorporated as a nonprofit
The Caring Community of Connecticut was incorporated as a nonprofit 501(c)(3) organization to support people with intellectual and developmental disabilities.
The Caring Community of Connecticut is a nonprofit organization supporting people with intellectual and developmental disabilities through services shaped by dignity, trust, safety, and human connection.



The mission is practical and deeply human: create the conditions for people to live, learn, work, connect, and participate in community life with meaningful support.
People are supported as whole human beings, with respect for their preferences, strengths, routines, and voice.
Support is designed around connection: home, work, recreation, friendships, family, and local community life.
Families and partners need steady communication, thoughtful oversight, and people who follow through.
Daily goals are shaped around skills, confidence, independence, and the meaningful lives people want to build.
Care can be deeply human and operationally dependable at the same time. The work asks for both.
Since 1984, The Caring Community has continued to evolve with the needs of Connecticut residents and families.
Incorporated in 1984, the organization opened its first residential homes and day program in 1985, beginning a long legacy of community-based support.
1984
The Caring Community of Connecticut was incorporated as a nonprofit 501(c)(3) organization to support people with intellectual and developmental disabilities.
1985
The organization opened its first residential homes and day program, beginning a long-standing commitment to community-based support.
Four decades
Over time, The Caring Community expanded residential and day services to meet behavioral, social, medical, vocational, and community participation needs.
Today
Programs continue to focus on safety, independence, relationships, meaningful routines, and the right support for each person.
Community commitment
The organization’s work reaches homes, day programs, learning spaces, family conversations, staff teams, and community partnerships. At every point, the goal is steady support that respects each person’s dignity, safety, preferences, and sense of belonging.

Services
Learn how residential, day, individualized home, advanced, and assistive technology supports work together.
Careers
Explore mission-driven roles and continue to the dedicated careers portal when you are ready to apply.