A program in York aims to give seniors peace of mind and help them feel safe in their homes.Susan McDaniel and her husband, Peter, said they often hear the sound of gunfire in their south-end neighborhood. It's unnerving for the couple in their 70s.Now a new program called Aging in Place is helping them feel a little more secure."It makes us feel like we are part of a village that takes care of its elderly," McDaniel said.A solar-powered security camera was just mounted on the side of the home. The police department provided it as part of the city's ongoing community outreach. It was free, and the city installed it last week."We're trying to take care of our elderly folks first," Lt. Dan Lentz said.The system streams video to a cellphone.The couple is concerned about the location because of some recent thefts outside their home."It just looks down the alley, and we can see our front side door," Peter Danko said."I don't want to have to move to the suburbs. I don't like the suburbs. I like my York City," McDaniel said.The camera program is funded by donations, and no public money is used. The city is hoping a partnership with AARP will help support it.So far, only two cameras have been given out to city residents.To find out more about the free camera program, email aginginplace@yorkcity.org. You can also call the York City Police Department at 717-846-1234.