AARP Colorado

Sandra Wagner can’t count the number of people she’s helped find new jobs and new lives in her 20 years with AARP Foundation’s Senior Community Services Employment Program (SCSEP).

Tattered Cover presents a live stream event about "Caregiving In A New World" with Host, Bob Murphy, State Director at AARP-CO in conversation with Wendy Benson and Beth Myers, of 2x2 Health and co-authors of The Confident Patient on June 21 at 2:00 pm.

Fake government grant offers have become more prevalent during the Coronavirus global pandemic. Even though collecting cash sounds nice, anytime you receive an offer for “free money” that seems “too good to be true” you should go with your instinct and ignore it. Fake grant offers are scams designed to steal your money and personal information. Here are some tips to avoid government grant scams:

Post-pandemic, AARP Colorado is continuing its robust offering of online fitness, cooking, cultural and other events, developing two to four new classes each week.

I’ve always encouraged people to have or start a bucket list. Those crazy things that propel us or compel us into action…living life. I also believe that one’s bucket list is what drives us to fulfill our dreams.

AARP has endorsed the Credit for Caring Act, bipartisan legislation that would provide up to a $5,000 nonrefundable federal tax credit for eligible working family caregivers. The bill was introduced today in the Senate by Senators Joni Ernst (R-IA), Michael Bennet (D-CO), Shelley Moore Capito (R-WV), and Elizabeth Warren (D-MA) and in the House by Representative Linda Sánchez (D-CA).

Colorado’s Hispanic community continues to struggle with the disparities that stand in the way of our fundamental right to vote. Join AARP Colorado for a discussion about ensuring the Latino vote.

Colorado’s Hispanics Experience Highest COVID and Lowest Vaccination Rates

New temporary federal initiative can save eligible households up to $50 monthly on high-speed internet bills 

While the Affordable Care Act has reduced the number of Colorado Latinos ages 50 to 64 who lack health insurance, many remain unable to afford an individual policy.