Livable Communities

According to AARP research, the vast majority of people age 50 and older are highly engaged in their communities and want to live in their homes and communities for as long as possible. The good news is that different generations – from boomers to millennials – want similar amenities where they live.

Across Indiana, Hoosiers have seen their monthly utility bills climb higher and higher.

After natural disasters, scammers may pose as contractors or FEMA officials to steal your money.

Learn how to control invasive weeds without caustic chemicals.

5 communities across Louisiana are getting a boost in their work to become more livable for residents of all ages

Community Call to Action: Help make Wabasha-Kellogg a more livable place for people of all ages! Wabasha-Kellogg is enrolled in the AARP Network of Age-Friendly Communities, and the local committee is in the assessment phase, collecting feedback from residents like you. Community feedback will help them prioritize opportunities to support their goal of making their community a great place to live, work, and play through all life stages. Your participation in this brief survey will help them determine what areas of age-friendly livability are most important to you.

AARP Montana invites you to an informational series -- free on the phone or online.

Half-day Universal Design Summit Sep. 6

AARP Ohio released a statewide election survey that shows who leads in presidential and senate races in the state, as well as the top-of-mind issues for Ohio voters age 50-plus.

AARP Indiana lives and works in the communities we serve. We offer trusted information, workshops, and opportunities to connect. We work with local leaders to make our neighborhoods more livable for people of all ages. To highlight this work, we’ve created a video series that tells our story.