Our first-in-the-nation primary is right around the corner and it’s time for all the Presidential candidates to Take a Stand on their plans to update Social Security for the 21st century. We need Presidential leadership to make sure Social Security is financially sound so current and future generations can receive the adequate benefits they’ve earned. And we need your help.
The New Hampshire Senior Leadership Program is now taking Senior Leadership Application 2016 for the 2016 class. A collaboration among AARP New Hampshire, Center on Aging and Community Living at UNH, and Dartmouth Centers for Health and Aging, the program is designed for older adults, caregivers, family members and friends who want to advocate for older adults in New Hampshire. Application deadline is February 25.
AARP New Hampshire, a non-partisan membership organization serving 229,000 members across the Granite State, is looking for a Volunteer Marketing Coordinator to join a dedicated group of fraud volunteers. Join us and become a member of our team of Fraud Fighters working to spread the word about frauds and scams.
AARP New Hampshire tabling volunteers get the inside scoop on events -- from our summer Ice Cream Nights to a concert series in Veteran’s Park. Get involved in your community from the ground up and join our team of tabling volunteers.
AARP New Hampshire needs your help! We could not be successful with any of our fun events or informational sessions without our volunteers. We are looking for Granite Staters to lend support to our dynamic and dedicated team in Greater Manchester.
We often joke about memory loss but what happens when it becomes more than a senior moment? What is the impact of Alzheimer’s disease and other dementia – on the person, the caregiver, society, and the economy? And what can we do about it?
Want to get more involved in the First-in-the-Nation Presidential Primary without getting tangled in partisan politics? Do you enjoy meeting presidential candidates and others running for public office? Interested in asking them their position on topics of importance to people 50-plus and their families?
We often joke about memory loss but what happens when it becomes more than a senior moment? What is the impact of Alzheimer’s disease and other dementia – on the person, the caregiver, society, and the economy? And what can we do about it?