Harley Trago
Director of Concierge Living 
Harley was born and raised in Virginia. She loves listening to music, reading books, and watching TV shows. Bones is her favorite show! She has two cats Anakin and Leia. Harley has worked at LIV for a year, she loves meeting residents, hearing about their lives, while building a strong relationship with them.

​RESIDENT SERVICE COORDINATOR
Casey was born and raised in Highland Springs, Virginia. She is a mother of 3 and enjoys spending her free time with her family. Casey has worked at this campus since 2016. She loves helping residents transition into their new home independently while developing a personal connection that impacts their lives.
 
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  MAINTENANCE DIRECTOR
Kay was born and raised in Richmond, Virginia. He obtained a Bachelor’s Degree in Accounting from James Madison University. Kay has always had a passion for being more hands on so he decided to leave the accounting field and work in construction and maintenance. Kay has worked at our campus since November 2021. His dedication to leading a helping hand to seniors makes him a vital contributor to the success of our campus. ​

 DIRECTOR OF LIFESTYLES
Whitney was born and raised in Glen Allen, Virginia. She obtained a Bachelor's Degree in Health, Physical Education, and Exercise Science from Virginia Commonwealth University. Her passion is devoted to working with seniors. After graduating she received her certification as a Dementia Practitioner and a National Activity Professional. Whitney previously worked as a Physical Therapist Tech, Activities Director, and a fitness instructor. She has worked at LIV since April 2021 as our Director of Lifestyles. Her goal at LIV is to create a healthy, fun and active lifestyle for all residents to enjoy.

Director of Sales & Marketing
Lauren was born and raised in Virginia. She has two boys that keep her energetic. Lauren has worked at this campus since 2014 and enjoys every minute of it. Her comfort and care she provides has enriched the lives of many residents, family members, and staff.  During her spare time she loves spending it outdoors. 

Regional Director of Operations 
Steven obtained a Masters in Business Administration from Tiffin University and a Bachelor’s of Science in Sociology from Longwood University. He has over 25 years of professional experience and 5 years of senior living experience. He was also the 2019 recipient of Virginia Assisted Living Association Executive Director of the Year and was elected to the Virginia Assisted Living Association Board of Directors in 2020. Prior to working with seniors, Steven worked 22-years in law enforcement.  He is a father of 4, a big fan of the St. Louis Cardinals, Nebraska football, and Dallas Cowboys.

​My first car was a 1964 ½ Ford Mustang.  I remember the day my Dad bought it and we towed it home.  It didn’t have front fenders. There was lots of rust on it.  I’m pretty sure it wasn’t actually safe to have someone sit in it, let alone be towed and steered.  Nonetheless, that is exactly what Mom and Dad did.  I didn’t see the vision.  I complained about having an old car and not something more modern.  That’s right, I complained about getting a car and even worse, a 1964 ½ MUSTANG!!!!! 

Little did I know that my first car would turn out to be gorgeous.  I was fourteen when we got it and it was more than a 2-year process to get it back to its’ glory.  Oh, but when we did…She was pretty.  Painted bright red, white interior, black carpet and a white top.  As my Dad always seemed (and still does) to be able to do was be patient with me and help me understand that restoring a classic car takes time.  Parts aren’t always readily available.  Technology changes.  Having people available to work on them is sometimes hard to do.  Having the money available to put into the restoration sometimes has to be diverted to other more pressing matters.  There can be a whole litany of reasons that restoring this classic car takes time and even longer than an impatient 14-year-old wants it done.  However, at the end of the long waiting period.  Through all the frustrations and best intentions of my Dad, I still wanted it sooner and faster and newer.  My Dad was slow and steady on the process, because he knew what the end result would be.  He had the advantage of time and experience.  This has been one of the most powerful lessons my Dad ever taught me. 

Now, I am more patient and I recognize that despite wanting immediate gratification, as we all do, I have to have a plan, stay the course and wait for that amazing moment when I walk outside and see a fully restored classic car that has been brought back to all its glory.
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This is the same feeling I get when I come to work at LIV every day.  I get to be part restoring a classic car.  In fact, I’d go as far as to say that I’m blessed to be part of restoring THE classic car of Richmond…Legacy at Imperial Village.  When we opened in 1967, this community quickly established itself as the premier location to live and work.  As with anything classic, after time, it shows its age.  However, Legacy at Imperial Village is still a classic and we know that we are moving towards establishing ourselves as a Legacy.