Find your way around
Find places, hours, eligibility and travel options across Brooke Harbor.
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A year-round vessel maintenance and dock support business with office, accounting, technical, and seasonal roles. The yard work is physical and starts early.
A family-run bakery that opens before dawn. Bakers start at 4:00 AM, and the counter staff works breakfast shifts.
The busiest coffee shop in town, popular with students and people working remotely. Most staff are part-time, and shifts change week to week.
A busy full-service salon with a loyal clientele. Stylists build their book of regular clients over years, and schedules include evenings and Saturdays.
A pub and restaurant that stays busy year-round with locals, graduate students, and summer visitors. Bartending shifts run late, and pay depends heavily on tips.
The town green has a bandstand, benches, and the start of the harbor walk. The Saturday market accepts SNAP/EBT and matches benefit purchases.
A public pier where residents fish year-round, connected to a paved two-mile walking path along the water. Walking groups, new parents with strollers, and dog walkers use it every morning.
A peer-run recovery community center offering recovery coaching, all-recovery meetings, and a drop-in space. Staff are people in recovery, and there is no clinical treatment on site.
The white-steepled church on the green hosts AA and NA meetings in its parish hall and a free community supper every Tuesday.
An independent bookstore with author events, a community bulletin board, and a small café corner.
A regional financial services firm with offices on the second floor above Main Street.
The office of a regional shipping company that coordinates freight moving through the harbor.
Newer condominiums overlooking the harbor, one of the few ownership options downtown.
A veterans' organization with a hall on Water Street that hosts a weekly coffee hour and connects veterans with the town's veterans services officer.
A classic downtown diner serving breakfast all day.
A small seasonal clam shack near the town pier, adding summer jobs to the waterfront.
Free wifi, public computers, ESL conversation groups, a teen space, children's story time, and a robotics club. A small private room can be booked for telehealth visits.
A Title I school serving Brooke Harbor and two neighboring towns, with a strong music and theater program. It has two adjustment counselors and a school nurse, and a BHHS clinician provides school-based mental health services one day a week.
Handles criminal, civil, and housing cases, plus mental health and substance use petitions, including involuntary treatment hearings. A court clinic completes court-ordered evaluations.
The town clerk, the housing authority office, and a veterans services officer. The Brooke Harbor Interfaith Council, made up of clergy from across town, meets here monthly and runs the winter warming center.
A gym, a pool, youth basketball leagues, and the fields where the adult recreational soccer league plays. Fees are reduced for families receiving benefits.
Many triple-deckers have been divided into rental units, and some are owner-occupied with relatives on other floors. Rents have climbed as more homes near the water have become summer rentals.
Raised-bed plots are assigned each spring, and there is usually a waiting list. Teen volunteers help tend a shared plot that grows produce for the food pantry.
A busy public K–5 school with full classrooms, a school counselor, a speech-language pathologist, and a family liaison who helps caregivers connect with school staff and community resources.
Benefits and insurance navigation, a food pantry, family resource navigation, and a voluntary peer support group for adults. It does not provide clinical care or emergency services.
A covered stop on Route H1, which runs to downtown and the BHHS campus. The ride is about 35 minutes end to end, before walking and waiting.
A primary care practice for children and adults on the edge of the green, part of BHHS, with medical assistants who speak Spanish and Portuguese.
Market-rate apartments sit alongside a share of income-restricted units in the converted mill. The building brings mixed-income housing and studio spaces into the old textile district.
These two- and three-family homes were built before 1950. Unrenovated units can have old lead paint, drafty windows and unreliable heat, and some tenants use space heaters all winter.
The corner store has a small produce section and accepts EBT. The nearest full supermarket is two miles away on Mariner Highway.
Harbor House offers emergency shelter for adults and a day center with showers, lockers and a mailing address for people without one. A BHHS outreach nurse visits weekly.
A large parish with services in English, Spanish, and Portuguese. It runs a weekly food pantry and has a parish nurse who checks blood pressure after Sunday services and helps older parishioners keep track of appointments. For many families it is a central part of community life.
The town's second public K–5 school, serving the Mill District and the north side of town.
Artist studios and a small gallery on the ground floor of the converted mill, with an open studio night each month.
A meeting hall used by the neighborhood association and several community groups for events, classes, and celebrations.
A playground and small park along the Mill River, busy after school.
The only full-service supermarket in town, and a common first job for high school students. The pharmacy stays open into the evening, and Route H2 stops in the parking lot.
The largest employer on Mariner Highway. The warehouse runs three shifts, including overnight, and many workers rotate between them.
A regional vocational-technical high school where students alternate weeks between academic classes and a career pathway, such as automotive technology, culinary arts, carpentry, or health assisting.
The regional transit authority's garage, where Routes H1 and H2 are dispatched and maintained. Mechanics are unionized and start early.
Walk-in care for minor illness and injury. There is no behavioral health clinician on site, so psychiatric concerns are referred to the BHHS emergency department.
Some rooms are rented by the week to individuals and families who cannot secure a lease, and a few are used for emergency shelter placements. Rooms have a microwave and a small refrigerator.
A converted storefront mosque with daily prayers, Friday services, a weekend school for children, and a community meal during Ramadan.
Several small construction and landscaping companies keep their trucks and equipment here, next to a lumber and building supply store that opens at 6:30 AM.
Weekday lunches, exercise classes, a gardening club, Medicare counseling, and a van for medical appointments within town. For many regulars it is their main social contact during the week.
A housing authority building for residents 62 and older or living with a disability, with a service coordinator on site.
The streets are steep, and many have no sidewalks. In winter, ice keeps some residents at home for days. Most still drive, and when someone stops driving or can only drive in daylight, getting to appointments and the pharmacy becomes much harder. Route H2 runs along the bottom of the hill.
A small congregation whose “Good Neighbors” volunteers visit and call homebound members each week, help with rides, and notice when someone seems to be struggling.
A private-pay assisted living residence with a secured memory care wing. Staff administer medications, and a family member is usually the primary contact.
The bogs need extra workers during the fall harvest, and some seasonal workers live in employer-provided housing on the property.
Long driveways, private wells, and woodstoves. Many households depend on a single car, and the nearest pharmacy is about six miles away on Mariner Highway.
Wired broadband doesn't reach much of the road. Some homes rely on satellite service or a phone hotspot, which makes video visits unreliable, so phone visits and the library's telehealth room are common workarounds.
Hosts monthly potluck suppers, a volunteer fire company, and a winter coat drive. Neighbors here often know who needs a ride or a check-in.
A town-funded van that covers areas without bus service. Rides to medical appointments get priority, but trips must be booked ahead.
First- and second-year students live in shared rooms with resident assistants on each floor; juniors and seniors can move into campus apartments with roommates. Halls close over winter break except for students with approved housing.
Run by the university, this center offers primary care and short-term counseling for enrolled students. Students who need ongoing psychiatric care, such as medication management or longer-term therapy, are referred to BHHS College Mental Health, a few minutes' walk away at the edge of campus.
The main library, which employs many students part-time and stays open 24 hours during finals. Accessibility Services is on the second floor and arranges academic accommodations once a student provides documentation.
Home to the evening MBA program. Many students work during the day or relocate to Brooke Harbor for the program, and classes run 6:00–9:00 PM.
Upper-class and graduate students share older houses split into apartments. Many work 20 or more hours a week to cover rent, often in downtown restaurants and bars.
A free shuttle connects campus with downtown and the BHHS campus while classes are in session.
A late-night pizza shop that is a common student hangout and part-time employer.
Brooke Harbor Health System began in 1954 as Brooke Harbor Community Hospital. Today the main campus holds the hospital, the emergency department, the Behavioral Health Pavilion, an outpatient center, and the Crisis Stabilization building, and seven more BHHS departments are located across town. Every patient you meet here comes from one of the places on this map.
Ongoing psychiatric care and therapy for university students and other young adults, including referrals from Student Health.
At Harbor Primary Care in a medical office building on Mariner Highway. A primary care practice with behavioral health clinicians embedded in the team, so patients can be seen for mental health concerns in the same office as their primary care.
Downtown near the recovery center. A walk-in bridge clinic offering medications for opioid and alcohol use disorders with same-day starts, plus ongoing outpatient addiction care.
In a converted mill office building in the Mill District. Outpatient care in the community for adults with serious mental illness, and home base for the assertive community treatment and mobile crisis teams, which meet people where they are: at home, at the shelter, or in the community.
Sharing one building on Elm Hill. Outpatient psychiatric care for older adults, plus evaluation and care for memory loss and dementia, with family and caregiver support.
At the District Court in the Civic Center. Runs the court clinic that completes court-ordered evaluations, and provides psychiatric care at the regional jail outside town.
A BHHS primary care practice for children and adults in Harborview, with Spanish- and Portuguese-speaking medical assistants.
The only emergency department in town, open around the clock, with a dedicated psychiatric emergency area for evaluation, stabilization, and disposition.
Medical and surgical floors, the Family Birth Center, and procedural areas.
The center of psychiatric care on campus.
Specialty clinics and support services. The building also holds Laboratory & Diagnostic Services and the outpatient pharmacy, which offers blister packaging and in-town delivery.
A separate, quieter building beside the main campus: a short-term, voluntary unit for adults in crisis who need more support than outpatient care but may not need hospitalization.
The main lobby holds Care Coordination & Social Work, Utilization Review & Case Management, Interpreter Services, and the Patient Education Center. Route H1 and the Campus Shuttle stop at the door.
Campus support for institutional pharmacy services and REMS coordination.
Nutrition support for patients and campus care teams.
Pathology services supporting diagnosis and care across the hospital.
Kettle Pond is a quieter coastal town about 35 minutes north of Brooke Harbor. It has its own small schools, but many residents commute into Brooke Harbor for work, and BHHS is the closest hospital.
Larger homes, many owned by families who have lived here for generations or moved up for more space. Driveways are long and neighbors are spread out.
A public launch on the pond the town is named for, busy on weekend mornings from spring through fall.
A general store, a small library, a coffee counter, and the town's elementary school. For anything more, including specialty medical care, residents drive to Brooke Harbor.
A two-lane road along the shore and the only direct route to Brooke Harbor, about 35 minutes each way and slower in snow. There is no bus service.
Pine Hollow is a suburban neighborhood about 20 minutes west of downtown, just off Mariner Highway. It's quiet and family-oriented, but it was designed around cars: there is no bus service, and reaching downtown or the BHHS campus means getting on the highway.
Single-family homes on curving streets, mostly owned by families with school-age children. Neighbors know each other through school and youth sports.
A row of rented and owned townhouses, popular with young couples and new parents who want more space than downtown offers.
A small grocery store, a pharmacy counter, a pediatric dental office, a pizza place, and a dry cleaner.
A paved loop around the neighborhood pond with a playground, used by stroller-walking groups in the morning and families after school.
The only fast route into town is a short merge onto a busy highway. There is no bus and no sidewalk connection to Mariner Highway, so households without a confident driver depend on others for rides.
A regional community college about 45 minutes away by car or the Coastal Connector bus, with associate degree and certificate programs, including culinary arts, nursing, and business.
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Domain framework: Healthy People 2030