Livable Communities

By 2030, one out of every five people in the United States will be 65 or older. Will your community be livable for people of all ages and life stages?

Volunteering, by definition, is a person who voluntarily undertakes or expresses a willingness to undertake a service. What that service is, varies for everyone, but for me, it means giving my time to an organization I am passionate about, like AARP. Growing up, I always enjoyed giving back to the community because I knew what a difference it can make not just for others, but also to the volunteer.

Long Island’s Nassau and Suffolk counties are expanding their commitment to AARP’s Network of Age-Friendly States and Communities initiative by establishing liaison roles in key agencies.

Urges Governor Murphy to Swiftly Enact S3333/A5020

We want your input!

Join us for one or more these free events in April

AARP NH State Director Christina FitzPatrick was honored to participate in this important webinar about age-friendly communities.

Two challenging realities facing many communities are the lack of housing, especially affordable housing, and the rate of which our population is aging. The solution: ADUs.

Are you looking for ways to get involved in your community? The AARP Connecticut volunteer team has opportunities for everyone. Whether you like to volunteer with others or work more independently, we would love to have you on our team! With AARP, you can volunteer at your own pace, on the projects you are most passionate about. Volunteering with AARP is a way to make a positive impact in Connecticut communities and, like many of our current volunteers, make lifelong friends along the way.

AARP California’s new podcast, which airs topics vital to older adults and state residents of all ages, has two compelling presentations on tap for March.