With over 8 billion people globally, digital connectivity has not necessarily translated into authentic human connection. The World Health Organisation has highlighted the need for social connection to address loneliness and better health outcomes. Loneliness is not only prevalent in our senior population, but also alarmingly so in our young people. The ABC show "Old People's Homes for Teenagers" showcased the potential that intergenerational programs may have on adolescents and older people. In addition, there is some evidence that suggests these programs may influence teenage delinquency outcomes. However, there remains a gap in our knowledge about these programs' impact on teens. Consequently, this study set out to explore the question, "What impact do Intergenerational Programs have on the well-being and sense of identity in teenagers and seniors?" Using surveys, observational data, and attendance rates to measure the outcomes, this study conducted a six-week trial of a co-designed Intergenerational program called "Seen and Heard" between seniors living in a retirement village and teenagers aged between 13 and 16 years in Port Macquarie, NSW, Australia. This study found positive impacts for both demographics: improved well-being, school attendance for particular at risk teenagers and an improved sense of identity and belonging in the community. Concurrently, overall life satisfaction improved for members of both cohorts, Ageist preconceptions diminished, and connections have been maintained post-program. These findings and other research support the positive impact of intergenerational programs in our schools and the wider community. Future iterations of the program will continue to gather more rich qualitative data to further highlight these programs' value on adolescents.