Clgv Assisted Living

MDH's provider directory lists Clgv Assisted Living in Golden Valley as a licensed Assisted Living Facility with capacity for 50 residents under license 423697. Families may know this address as Covenant Living of Golden Valley; the MDH license at this address is listed as Clgv Assisted Living. Below is what the Minnesota Department of Health publishes about this license, and how to use that record when you visit.

Is Clgv Assisted Living licensed by the Minnesota Department of Health?

Yes. Clgv Assisted Living holds an MDH Assisted Living Facility license, number 423697, for 50 residents; the current license period runs from January 1, 2026 to December 31, 2026.

This is the base assisted living license, not the dementia care category, so the building may not operate a secured dementia unit.

What do MDH survey and complaint records show for Clgv Assisted Living?

MDH has posted 2 evaluation surveys for Clgv Assisted Living, most recently resolved on December 4, 2025, along with 2 complaint investigations by the Office of Health Facility Complaints, 1 of them substantiated.

Of the 2 investigations: 1 substantiated, 1 unsubstantiated, 0 inconclusive. The metro median for assisted living buildings licensed for 60 or more residents is 1 substantiated finding. A complaint investigation starts when someone reports a concern, so the count reflects reporting as well as care.

Evaluation surveys

Office of Health Facility Complaints investigations

What does Clgv Assisted Living report about staffing and payment in its state disclosure?

Clgv Assisted Living's UDALSA disclosure is posted on MDH's site as a scanned document, so we have not extracted its staffing figures; open it to read the reported staff per shift and accepted payment sources.

Read the UDALSA (PDF). Every Minnesota assisted living licensee must file this standard disclosure under Minn. Stat. 144G.40.

Where is Clgv Assisted Living, and what else is licensed nearby?

Clgv Assisted Living is at 5800 St. Croix Avenue North, Golden Valley, Minnesota 55422, in Hennepin County, where families are served by Trellis, the metro's Area Agency on Aging, through the Senior LinkAge Line at 1-800-333-2433.

Golden Valley, immediately west of Minneapolis, is served by North Memorial Health Hospital just across its northern border and by Fairview and Allina clinic networks reaching into the city, giving it hospital access on multiple sides. Its senior housing is concentrated near the Highway 55 corridor and the Golden Valley Road area, with several communities in low-rise buildings dating from the 1960s-1980s alongside newer additions. The city has no rail transit today but sits adjacent to planned METRO Blue Line Extension stations just across its border in Robbinsdale. Hennepin County holds most of the metro's major hospitals, including Allina's Abbott Northwestern, M Health Fairview's University of Minnesota Medical Center, HealthPartners Methodist Hospital in St. Louis Park and North Memorial in Robbinsdale; ask how the community handles rides to specialist appointments. See our Golden Valley assisted living guide.

Other licensed assisted living near Golden Valley

• Copperfield Hill · Robbinsdale, 175 licensed spaces, dementia care
• Flourish Apartments · Golden Valley, 121 licensed spaces
• Global Pointe Senior Living · Golden Valley, 115 licensed spaces, dementia care
• Copperfield Hill the Lodge · Robbinsdale, 110 licensed spaces, dementia care
• Meadow Ridge Senior Living · Golden Valley, 107 licensed spaces, dementia care
• StoryPoint Golden Valley · Golden Valley, 92 licensed spaces, dementia care

What does Covenant Living of Golden Valley publish about itself?

Covenant Living of Golden Valley is a 62-and-better continuing care retirement community operated by Covenant Living Communities and Services, a national nonprofit senior-living operator. The community's own site describes a wooded, park-like campus adjacent to a creek and nature preserve, roughly ten minutes from downtown Minneapolis, offering studio through two-bedroom maintenance-free apartment homes with several entrance-fee options.

As a full CCRC, the campus provides independent (residential) living, assisted living including a dedicated memory support program using the SAIDO Learning cognitive method, respite care, and a licensed skilled nursing center offering post-acute rehabilitation, long-term care, and memory-support nursing. The operator's site emphasizes a wellness center and a range of health care options, and cites multiple Reader's Choice Awards from local Sun newspapers and an ICAA Beacon Award for active-aging programming.

From the community's own published information, checked 2026-07-26. Amenities and programs change; confirm them on a visit.

What does assisted living cost at a community like Clgv Assisted Living?

No primary source publishes a Twin Cities-only assisted living median, and Clgv Assisted Living's rates depend on apartment type and service package; third-party summaries of the CareScout survey put Minnesota's statewide median near $6,573 a month, a figure we have not verified against CareScout's own tables.

Ask Clgv Assisted Living for a written, itemized monthly quote for your parent's assessed service level, including what is billed separately. Minnesota's Elderly Waiver can pay for customized living services, never room and board, for Medical Assistance-eligible residents of participating facilities; very-low-income residents may also qualify for Housing Support toward room and board. How the Elderly Waiver works in assisted living.

Does Clgv Assisted Living provide memory care?

Clgv Assisted Living holds the base assisted living license, not the dementia care category, so it may not operate a secured memory care unit or market specialized dementia care under Minnesota law.

Residents with early dementia can live in a base-license building, but if wandering or exit-seeking begins, a move to a dementia care licensee may be needed. See the memory care directory for every metro building that holds that license.

How should a family evaluate Clgv Assisted Living?

A 50-resident community like Clgv Assisted Living is small enough that families often get to know the whole care team. Ask who covers when the regular caregiver is off, and whether agency staff are used.

Check the Minnesota Assisted Living Report Card, which DHS and MDH publish with resident and family survey results for many facilities, alongside the complaint record above. Visit at least twice, once unannounced near a mealtime, and ask to speak with a current resident's family.

What should you ask on a tour of Clgv Assisted Living?

Ask about overnight staffing, move-out triggers and the latest MDH findings first; those three answers separate communities faster than any brochure.

• What does the base rate include, and how are service packages priced?
• Who administers medications, and how are errors tracked and reported?
• Who is the assisted living director, and how long have they been here?
• Which needs would require a move out, and how much notice do you give under Chapter 144G?
• Can we join a meal and an activity before deciding?
• Who is the family's contact after hours?

Who do you call with a concern about care at Clgv Assisted Living?

Call the MDH Office of Health Facility Complaints at 651-201-4200 (or 1-800-369-7994) for a licensing concern, or the Minnesota Office of Ombudsman for Long-Term Care at 1-800-657-3591 for free, confidential advocacy.

A complaint to MDH can lead to the kind of investigation listed above. The ombudsman does not inspect; it helps resolve problems such as discharge notices, service-plan disputes and residents' rights issues, and acts with the resident's consent. Suspected abuse, neglect or financial exploitation goes to the Minnesota Adult Abuse Reporting Center at 1-844-880-1574, 24 hours a day. For immediate danger, call 911. How complaints work in Minnesota.