About Ahwatukee Foothills Family YMCA
The Ahwatukee Family YMCA has been a community place for Ahwatukee since it opened in 1999 with a state of the art Child Development center. In 2002 it extended its facility 33,000 feet providing more room to its growing community. It now holds child care rooms, a full basketball gym, swimming pool, locker rooms, family restrooms, and group exercise programs including silver sneakers class. It is home to the YMCA’s Outreach Programs for Ahwatukee Seniors (Y OPAS) to assist Ahwatukee seniors 62 years and older in staying independent and healthy at home. In 2015 the Ahwatukee Y even provided free swimming lessons at apartment complexes with pools to promote drowning awareness in its community. The Ahwatukee Y is open to all and is proud to be part of the Valley of the Sun YMCA.
Awesome!! Love their senior workout activities they have every day!! Everyone’s so nice and helpful!! My sister and I go there every year when we visit my daughter and g-sons.
Ahwatukee Foothills Family YMCA
Reviewed by Carol R. For A Better Us
Register for Swimming Lessons Today!In Arizona it is very important to know your strokes and be safe around the water! Take swimming lessons at the Ahwatukee Foothills Family YMCA and become a confident swimmer.… Read More
In Arizona it is very important to know your strokes and be safe around the water! Take swimming lessons at the Ahwatukee Foothills Family YMCA and become a confident swimmer.… Read More
Valley of the Sun YMCA Partners with LIVESTRONGLIVESTRONG at the YMCA helps adult cancer survivors reclaim their health and well-being following a cancer diagnosis. Participating YMCAs seek to create a welcoming community in which survivors… Read More
LIVESTRONG at the YMCA helps adult cancer survivors reclaim their health and well-being following a cancer diagnosis. Participating YMCAs seek to create a welcoming community in which survivors… Read More
Galleries
Active Older Adults Week 2015
Y Fun Fact
Volleyball was invented by the YMCA in Massachusetts in 1895 because staff wanted an activity for businessmen that was less strenuous and sweaty than basketball.