AARP Tennessee

7 Ways Music is Good for You

Wanna play? Learn how at AARP-sponsored clinics this year.

Between the grandkids being out of school, summer holidays, and family vacations, summertime is the perfect opportunity to try out some new recipes. With all the excitement of the upcoming season, it’s important to remember that a healthy, balanced diet is key to enjoying your summer to the fullest.

Pickleball is rapidly becoming one of the most popular sports across all age groups, and for good reason. This easy-to-learn game offers more than just a fun way to stay active.

Eating healthy doesn't have to mean eating boring food.

AARP is working with lawmakers on ways to protect Tennessee homeowners against deed fraud.

Here’s what to know, whether you’re a resident who’s working or retired, or if you’re considering a move to Tennessee.

For centuries, games have been a source of excitement, competition, and community. As we age, games provide more than an opportunity for fun. They have also been proven to strengthen and maintain good brain health.

We know that it takes time to build great communities. But we also believe that tangible improvements can spark long-term change. AARP launched the Community Challenge grant program in 2017 to fund projects that build momentum to improve livability nationwide. We are excited to announce the program is back for its ninth year and is currently accepting applications online through March 5, 2025 at 5:00 p.m. ET.

We know that it takes time to build great communities, but we also believe that tangible improvements can spark long-term change. AARP launched the Community Challenge grant program in 2017 to fund projects that build momentum to improve livability nationwide. Challenge grants have funded more than 20 projects in Tennessee, so we took a closer look at three success stories to learn more about how recipients leveraged grant funds to make a positive impact on both the organizations and their communities. We interviewed Jazmine Leblanc from ELLA Library in Chattanooga, Marlon Foster from Knowledge Quest in Memphis, and Danielle Kaminsky from Robertson County Schools in Springfield.