Shea McCaslin

Educational information and resources on climate change and its impact on older adults’ health, wealth, and self.

AARP strongly believes that we must stand together to stop racism and work towards dismantling racist narratives.

AARP, Governor Newsom, CA Department of Aging Introduce COVID-19 Resource Card

By 2035 the United States will be a country comprised of more people older than 65 than people under 18. That reality motivates AARP every day to ask questions about how we are adjusting to this coming change. Are we building communities that include housing for all income levels, accessible and affordable transportation options, safe parks and public spaces, networks to prevent social isolation, and so on? These components not only benefit older adults, they create great places for people of all ages and all abilities to live and thrive. Through an extensive analysis process, AARP has concluded Measure B does not address the above mentioned qualities.

AARP Livable Communities Charrette: Reimagining Urban Villages & Main Streets

California becomes the eighth state in the nation to join the AARP Network of Age-Friendly States and Communities, a commitment to make the state more livable for people of all ages and abilities.

AARP Livable Communities Charrette: Reimagining Urban Villages & Main Streets

A tool for engaging community voices in local planning decisions.

The newly published AARP CA Listening Report: Rebuilding the Social Compact on Housing for All Californians highlights impediments and solutions to California’s housing crisis, as well as where AARP can position its resources and support to effect change.

AARP is working in partnership with local leaders, organizations and dedicated residents to help make California more livable for residents of all ages.