Livable Communities

Grants fund quick-action projects that help communities become more livable in the long-term by improving public spaces, transportation, housing, civic engagement, diversity and inclusion, and more.

AARP advocates on policy issues that matter most to Maryland residents age 50 and over and their families. In our state legislative advocacy efforts, we rely on our hundreds of volunteers and more than 800,000 members across Maryland.

AARP Maryland is welcoming Calvert County, Maryland as the latest member of the AARP Network of Age-Friendly States and Communities.

As the new school year begins, join AARP Maryland volunteers for our 2022 Day of Service, as we refresh an enriching outdoor space for students to learn, thrive and play.

Encore is accepting registration now for its 15-week music programs that begin in September and culminate in a holiday concert. Virtual opportunities and memory loss programs are also available.

In October, Maryland will mark its eighth annual Walktober, a monthlong series of activities and online “walkinars” to promote walking and to highlight pedestrian safety.

AARP Maryland is awarding five Baltimore City non-profits a combined $85,650 in funding as winners of AARP 2022 Community Challenge Grants. Now in its sixth year, the program supports quick-action projects that spark change and improve communities in key livability areas of public spaces, transportation, housing, civic engagement, coronavirus recovery, diversity and inclusion, plus other innovative projects.

Community Challenge grants support work in Baltimore City, Anne Arundel, Montgomery and Cecil Counties.

Carroll joins nine Maryland jurisdictions committed to helping residents continue to thrive as they age.

Hyattsville is one of six Maryland localities so far that have joined the AARP Network of Age-Friendly States and Communities.