AARP Washington

Every year on June 15th, communities around the globe come together to observe World Elder Abuse Awareness Day (WEAAD). This day is dedicated to raising awareness about the abuse, neglect, and exploitation that many older adults face. Elder abuse is a significant issue that affects millions of older individuals worldwide, and WEAAD serves as a crucial reminder of the importance of protecting and respecting our elders.

Get your home spring-ready with key maintenance tips and insurance checklists to help prevent costly damage and claims.

Join us for a fun, free online series sharing the bold, untold stories of trailblazing women from history.

Lawmakers call it “common sense,” but is it? Dive into proposed election changes—and what they could really mean for voters.

From D.C. to your doorstep—see how AARP Wyoming is showing up for veterans and nominate one for a wish at wishofalifetime.org

See what we talked about at our fraud prevention event & check out these resources!

QR codes are everywhere—from restaurant menus to package tracking. But where there is innovation, there are criminals exploiting them for fraud.

These Open House events are for those curious about pickleball or looking to connect with others who love the game. Whether you’re a beginner or a seasoned pro, this fun and welcoming event is your chance to hit the court, get free coaching, and make new pickleball friends.

Are you over the age of 50 and ready for some self-care? AARP Long Island presents: Walk with a Doc this spring, summer, fall and winter - in collaboration with the Long Island Walk With A Doc chapters and the Long Island Health Collaborative. During these walks, we aim to provide tips on health, lifestyles, and more. It will help spreads awareness of the things people can do to prevent and improve physical activity that will benefit both your physical and mental well-being!

A new study highlights health disparities between Black and white older adults in the District of Columbia. The study, completed by AARP District of Columbia in partnership with Georgetown University, shows that rates for heart failure, diabetes, stroke, COPD, and asthma were 2 to 3 times higher for Black older adults than for whites.