Community

Norman O’Grady – who, at the age of 93, has spent over thirty years helping low-income seniors in Louisville – is the 2017 winner of the AARP Kentucky Andrus Award for Community Service.

AARP Kentucky announces two winners for the AARP Community Challenge, aiming to create change and improve quality of life at the community-level. The winning projects include the Lexington-Fayette Urban County Government, Division of Parks and Recreation and the Western Kentucky University Center for Gerontology. Each project was fully funded through the AARP Community Challenge grant and is set to be completed by November 1, 2017.

Do you know more about your loved ones medication than they do? You might be a family caregiver?

AARP Kentucky has teamed up with AARP Tennessee to cosponsor the third annual Welcome Home festival for veterans Sept. 13-16 in Clarksville, Tenn. The Volunteer State is home to more than 500,000 veterans, and Clarksville is home to Fort Campbell, one of the largest Army bases in the nation.

Inspired Service of Faith-filled Volunteers Recognized with 2017 AARP Real Possibilities Faith Awards

AARP Community Challenge Grant Program to Help Make Communities Better Places to Live for All Ages

AARP Kentucky hosted a month-long nomination period to find a Real Possibilities Faith Award winner. The purpose of the award is to honor long-serving members of Louisville’s faith community who are often the unsung heroes.

Every two minutes, someone’s identity is stolen. But you can take steps to protect yourself.

Lexington AARP volunteers' excitement could be seen on their faces as they greet local members and guests to the historic Lyric Theatre. The film, "Southside with You" was selected as the first in a series of free AARP Movies for Grownups in Lexington.

Does your community group need a speaker? AARP volunteers can deliver presentations on a variety of topics to groups of 25 or more almost anywhere in Kentucky—and can tailor the length of the talk to fit the group’s needs.