AARP Colorado

Inter-generational Conversations - Beyond Divisiveness

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Every 10 years the United States conducts a census to count all of the people living in our country. Because the Census attempts to contact all people, it is reasonable to believe that scammers might try and take advantage of this opportunity to attempt to collect personal and financial information. Knowing how the Census works will help you avoid potential Census scams. Here are a few things you should know:

AARP Community Challenge Grant program funds quick-action projects to help make communities better; Application Deadline is April 1, 2020

Mary Fries was considering retirement following a relocation to Denver for her husband’s job. Then she learned about AARP Colorado and its legislative advocates and she decided to try it.

Wouldn’t it be great to go back to college with all the joy of learning and none of the costs and none of the tests? At many colleges and universities across Colorado, you can.

Boomers Leading Change to host discussion on Feb. 20 at 2401 E. Colfax Ave. in Denver

AJ Diamantopoulos, the accountable health communities manager for the Denver Regional Council of Governments, Area Agency on Aging discusses the team he leads that works with clinical and community providers to demonstrate the critical link between better health outcomes and increased access to community-based services on No Co-Pay Radio.

Online dating sites and social media platforms have become one of the most popular ways for people of all ages to meet friends, significant others and spouses. While most people have good intentions when meeting others online, scammers have also been known to use dating sites, social media sites and apps (ex. Facebook, Instagram, Words with Friends, etc.) to obtain money, gifts or personal information.