Singing, cycling, walking and talking, memory meet-ups, 'feel Good Fridays', quizzes, tea and chatter, Men's Sheds, Zumba, line dancing - we're here to help keep you safe and healthy. Also, we can offer assistance through our Information and Advice service as well as home and day-care services. Click on the link for activities or call us on the number below.
Leaving a gift in your Will to Age UK Enfield is a powerful way to care for the future of people in our community. Your kindness will help older people remain valued, active, connected and able to live the life they want to live. We provide a free, confidential Will-writing service, making it simple and secure to put your wishes in place. By acting today, you can make sure someone is supported tomorrow.
"When mum sees the carers she lights up and really starts laughing the most important thing to me is that my mum is happy and that's what the staff at the day centre do.
The Mabel Churn Centre - a specialist dementia day centre - is quietly transforming what dementia support can look and feel like. More than a building or a service, it has become a place of reassurance, connection and purpose for people living with dementia and for those who care about them.
Click on the link below to find out more - as well as have a look at the film further down.
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Jazanne Art's have been working in partnership with Enfield Age UK over the last 3 years, providing both regular singing, drama, movement and arts and crafts sessions and events at the Parker day centre and reminiscence, musical shows and workshops for our many social groups.
Edie, a film starring stage and screen veteran Sheila Hancock, tells the uplifting story of a women fulfilling a dream in later life. It's never too late to try something new and there is a really good interview with the film's director on Age UK's website which you can access here.
We have enjoyed some special times at Chickenshed, the Space Between Us Programme and Gladrags Members. Spanning the generations, our activities have revolved around the power of music and "The Lost Records" - this documentary celebrates the story.
A Place to Feel Safe, Seen and Stimulated: Inside the Mabel Churn Centre
Tucked into the heart of the local community, the Mabel Churn Centre is quietly transforming what dementia support can look and feel like. More than a building or a service, it has become a place of reassurance, connection and purpose for people living with dementia and for those who care about them.
As a specialised dementia centre, Mabel Churn is designed with one clear aim: to create an environment where people feel safe, welcomed and able to thrive. From the moment visitors step through the doors, there is a sense of calm and familiarity. Thoughtful design, clear signage, comfortable spaces and a warm, friendly atmosphere all play a role in helping people feel at ease.
But it is what happens within those walls that truly sets the centre apart.
“We have worked hard to create an inviting and safe environment,” says Venetta Hunt, Head of Care Services, “and to develop a stimulating programme of activities that supports wellbeing, confidence and connection.”
That commitment is visible in every aspect of daily life at the centre. Activities are carefully planned to support cognitive function, physical movement and emotional wellbeing, while also offering moments of joy, creativity and shared laughter. Music, art, gentle exercise, reminiscence, and social activities are all tailored to the needs and abilities of those attending, ensuring everyone can take part in a meaningful way.
Importantly, the programme is not about filling time — it is about enriching lives.
Staff understand that living with dementia does not remove a person’s need for purpose, choice and dignity. Activities are designed to spark memories, encourage conversation and foster a sense of belonging. For many attendees, the centre offers not just stimulation, but friendship and routine — something that can be deeply reassuring in a world that may otherwise feel confusing or overwhelming.
Families and carers also benefit enormously. Knowing that a loved one is spending time in a safe, supportive and engaging environment brings peace of mind, while also offering carers vital respite and support. The centre becomes a trusted partner, walking alongside families as they navigate the challenges of dementia.
What truly makes the Mabel Churn Centre special is its person‑centred approach. Staff take the time to get to know each individual — their history, interests and preferences — and adapt support accordingly. This personalised care helps people feel recognised not by their diagnosis, but by who they are.
Venetta Hunt reflects, “Creating a space where people feel valued and comfortable has been central to everything we do. When people feel safe, they are more likely to engage, connect and enjoy themselves — and that makes a real difference to their wellbeing.”
In a community where the need for high‑quality dementia support continues to grow, the Mabel Churn Centre stands as a powerful example of what is possible when care is delivered with compassion, creativity and respect.
It is a place where people are not defined by dementia, but supported to live well with it — surrounded by understanding, stimulation and human connection.