As we step into a new month, it’s the perfect time to stay informed about the pressing issues and opportunities that could impact your life and community. This month brings a wealth of important updates, particularly for older Floridians, as the 2025 Florida Legislative Session kicks off.
AARP Florida has unveiled its 2025 legislative priorities, focusing on accessible and affordable housing for all ages, enhancing long-term services and supports, and boosting consumer protections.
AARP Florida invites local eligible non-profit organizations and governments across the country to apply for the 2025 AARP Community Challenge grant program, now through March 5, 2025, at 5 p.m. Eastern.
AARP Florida’s Executive Council is pleased to announce the appointment of two new volunteers, Kip Corriveau and Frank Wells, who bring a wealth of experience and enthusiasm to their new roles.
Surge is not limited only to areas on a beach – incoming tides and wind can drive seawater into coastal canals, the Intracoastal Waterway and inland rivers and creeks.
A portable or fixed standby electrical generator can be a big help after a hurricane. But AARP’s Florida state director urged Floridians to take care when using electrical power generators for backup power during power outages as the 2019 hurricane season ramps up.
Te invitamos —y puedes invitar a otras cuatro personas— a la proyección gratuita de Dora and the Lost City of Gold, parte del ciclo Verano de Películas con AARP. Después de pasar la mayor parte de su vida explorando la jungla, nada podía preparar a Dora para la aventura más peligrosa de su vida: la escuela secundaria. Siempre exploradora, se las arregla para vivir una aventura de acción para salvar a sus padres y resolver el misterio detrás de una civilización inca perdida.CUÁNDO:Martes, 13 de agostoHORA:7:00 PMDÓNDE:AMC Aventura 2419501 Biscayne BlvdAventura, FL 33180***Calificada PG por la acción y cierto humor crudo.***La película se proyectará en inglés con subtítulos en español. Es NECESARIO inscribirse:Call: 1-844-418-2281 or visit: https://aarp.cvent.com/DORA_Aventura
Florida property owners, listen up: The rules have changed on how you can get your home repaired after a hurricane or other natural disaster by letting a contractor deal directly with your insurance company.
It’s one of those things you know you should do – but many of us don’t actually follow through: Reviewing your homeowners insurance policy before the Florida hurricane season heats up.
Florida property owners, listen up: The rules have changed on how you can get your home repaired after a hurricane or other natural disaster by letting a contractor deal directly with your insurance company.
Homeowners’ insurance policies usually cover the cost of removing a fallen tree from a home if the home is damaged. But as residents of North Florida learned after Hurricane Michael, trees or storm debris that don’t fall on a home may not be covered.