Intergenerational programs are suggested as a way to change the attitudes of youth about older adults. However, less is known about older adults’ perceptions of the effect of intergenerational experiences on their own well-being and on youth. PATH (Personal Actions To Health) Across the Generations, a state-wide intergenerational program, targets rural adults and local youth in building meaningful relationships. A qualitative analysis of commentary by older adult volunteers suggests that they view their interactions as providing a uniquely supportive relationship for the youth. Adults indicated a heightened sense of well-being from the interactions and also desired a meaningful relationship with the youth. These results suggest that the developmental needs of older adults must be considered with equal weight with those of the youth. Additional directions for research and programming are discussed.