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AARP Hawaii

News, events and activities for Hawaii residents age 50-plus
Award Recognizes Volunteers 50 and Older Who Make a Powerful Difference in their Community
The approach of Hurricane Kiko and recent tsunami warning show the importance of knowing what you need to do in advance of a potential natural disaster.
No matter where you are in the caregiver journey, these contacts and resources will make the process easier
AARP charitable affiliate Wish of a Lifetime made a week-long trip happen for Sherry Imamura-Ryan, a Wahiawa resident who was able to visit the Japanese cousins she had grown up with. At 74, she hadn’t visited her homeland of Japan in over six decades.
AARP Hawai‘i will supply speakers for Oahu, Big Island and Maui groups on a wide variety of topics, ranging from fraud to caregiving to retirement planning. There is no charge and any group with at least ten people can host the presentation at a place of their choice.
In Hawaii, honoring veterans has a rich tradition. Many residents place lei on military graves on Memorial Day.
AARP Hawaii is hosting its 2018 Women and Money conference on Saturday, July 14, 8 a.m.-noon, at the Japanese Cultural Center in Honolulu. The conference is designed to help women achieve retirement security. Gerri Walsh, senior vice president for investor education at the Financial Industry Regulatory Authority, will deliver the keynote address, sharing insights on How Women Outshine Men at Investing.
Make eye contact with a driver or pedestrian and say mahalo before crossing the street.
AARP is now accepting nominations for its 2018 Hawaii Andrus Award for Community Service, which honors Hawaii individuals age 50+ who are sharing their experience, talent, and skills to enrich the lives of their community members.
Get Helpful Guidance at Our Online Q&A Webinar
Our Two-Part Online Q&A Session Can Help You Stay Up-to-Date
Documents containing sensitive information can leave a bread trail for scammers, potentially leading to identity theft. Spring cleaning is a good time to shred them.
Marcelo Barra, who works as a sail maker at a company in Kalihi, wants to save for retirement. But after paying bills and other family expenses, there never seems to be enough money for savings.
Gerry and Sylvia Silva began remodeling the home in which they raised their six children because of Sylvia’s aging father.
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About AARP Hawaii
Contact information and more from your state office. Learn what we are doing to champion social change and help you live your best life.