Telephone:
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+1 818-774-2840
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Website:
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Address:
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18810 Vanowen St, Reseda, CA, 91335
Reseda
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Nearby public transportation stops & stations:
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1 miTampa eastbound
1 miTampa westbound
1 miReseda Bus Station - Westbound
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Categories:
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Activate map
Accepts Credit Cards
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Yes |
Good for Kids
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Yes |
Today |
5:30 am – 10:00 pm
Closed now
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Local time (Reseda) | 22:37 Monday, 23 June 2025 |
Monday | 5:30 am – 10:00 pm |
Tuesday | 5:30 am – 10:00 pm |
Wednesday | 5:30 am – 10:00 pm |
Thursday | 5:30 am – 10:00 pm |
Friday | 5:30 am – 10:00 pm |
Saturday | 7:30 am – 6:00 pm |
Sunday | 7:30 am – 6:00 pm |
Specialties
The YMCA is non-profit charitable organization with a mission reflecting its rich heritage that reaches back to 1844 when the YMCA was founded. The Y is For Youth Development, For Healthy Living and For Social Responsibility.
Company Overview
Facility Highlights:
30,000 Square Feet of Space
Fitness Center
Group Exercise Studio
Indoor Cycling
… Cardiovascular Equipment
Free Weights
Weight Machines
Indoor 25-yard Heated Pool
Outdoor Sports Arena
Free Fitness Classes (with membership)
Free Youth Classes (with membership)
Free Supervised Child Watch (with membership)
Special Events for Families
Description
Whatever you are interested in – a stronger body, a sports program, after-school care for your kids, or a closer connection to your community — the West Valley Family YMCA is here to help you and your family live balanced, healthy lives.
History
Established in 1844.
The story of our founding
George Williams founded the YMCA in 1844. In 1844, industrialized London was a place of great turmoil and despair. For the young men who migrated to the city from rural areas to find jobs, London offered a bleak landscape of tenement housing and dangerous influences.
Twenty-two-year-old George Williams, a farmer-turned-department store worker, was troubled by what he saw. He joined 11 friends to organize the first Young Men’s Christian Association (YMCA), a refuge of Bible study and prayer for young men seeking escape from the hazards of life on the streets.
Although an association of young men meeting around a common purpose was nothing new, the Y offered something unique for its time. The organization’s drive to meet social need in the community was compelling, and its openness to members crossed the rigid lines separating English social classes.