Are you ready to elevate your New York experience? AARP New York is offering members and guests exclusive opportunities to enjoy unique events that you can't find anywhere else. From VIP music experiences to live comedy, our sweepstakes are your ticket to unforgettable moments!
Make your neighborhood more walkable and safe. Join AARP New York’s Taking it to the Streets: Improving Pedestrian Safety effort to share the state of your neighborhood’s sidewalks and intersections. In just 10 minutes, you can do a walk audit and help spark change in your community.
Join AARP New York in celebrating Hispanic Heritage Month through our SOMOS (We Are) campaign, where everyone is welcome! We're shining a light on the vibrant culture, history, and contributions of the Hispanic/Latino community. Dive into events that offer rich experiences, valuable resources, and opportunities to connect and learn!
As we celebrate Hispanic Heritage Month, we take the time to honor the vibrant histories, diverse cultures, and invaluable contributions of Hispanic and Latino people in our communities. This month, we highlight the voices of inspiring leaders and influencers who are making a difference in their communities and paving the way for future generations. Their stories reflect a rich tapestry of experiences, pride, and passion for representation and advocacy.
It’s time once again to accept nominations for the New York Andrus Award for Community Service. The award honors New Yorkers age 50 and older who enrich the lives of their community through volunteer work.
ALBANY, N.Y. – AARP New York State Director Beth Finkel issued the following statement today on passage in both houses of the New York State Legislature of a bill (S.8760/A.9369) that would automatically enroll eligible older individuals receiving low-cost prescription drug benefits into a federal program that helps with utility costs.
Fifty-five years ago on June 28, police raided the Stonewall Inn in Greenwich Village. In the 1960s, it was not unusual for police to raid establishments where the gay community gathered. However, this time, the patrons resisted. The police lost control of the situation and six days of riots ensued, marking the beginning of a movement. A year later, the community took to the streets for the first Pride March.