Resources Information tagged with: government
Sections
AOA, Administration on Aging
A wide variety of topics, statistics, grant opportunities, programs and services related to aging for an older individual, caregiver, service provider, researcher, or student.
Links
AOA, Administration on Aging
A wide variety of topics, statistics, grant opportunities, programs and services related to aging for an older individual, caregiver, service provider, researcher, or student.
Links
DisabilityInfo.gov
Connecting the disability community to information and opportunities. Topics include: benefits, civil rights, community life, education, emergency preparedness, employment, health, housing, technology and transportation.
Links
DisabilityInfo.gov
Connecting the disability community to information and opportunities. Topics include: benefits, civil rights, community life, education, emergency preparedness, employment, health, housing, technology and transportation.
Links
United States Access Board
A federal agency committed to accessible design. Find out about government regulations including new updates.
Links
ADA and ABA Accessibility Guidelines Homepage
Technical assistance for ADA and ABA compliance.
NEA: Universal Design in the Arts
Resources, articles and links. The Arts Endowment works to educate designers, city planners, developers, educators and consumers on this important design process -- that contributes to livability, individual worth, to a sense of community and to the quality of life.
Links
NYC Department for the Aging
"If you are a New Yorker, 60 and over, important areas of your life could well be enhanced by options offered through the Department for the Aging. There are choices that help toward more independence and challenges for greater productivity. For example, you may be eligible for exemption from a rent increase; you may need a home-delivered meal or home care services; or you may seek employment that is rewarding. You may want to volunteer your services to others, join a local senior center, or participate in a Department event. Or maybe you just need solid answers to some vital questions from a reliable source. The Department for the Aging's Web site lists programs and services tailored to a variety of specific needs that many of the 1.3 million older New Yorkers may want now or in the future.If you are a New Yorker, 60 and over, important areas of your life could well be enhanced by options offered through the Department for the Aging."
Links
AARP: Internet Resources on Aging
"Browse or search AARP's database on Internet resources below, and link to more than 900 of the best sites for people age 50+. This resource was last updated January 2010.
Main Topics:
- Aging of Special Populations
- Aging Organizations and General Interest
- Caregiving, Supportive Services, and Assistive Devices
- Death and Dying
- Employment, Finances, and Retirement
- Family, Personal Relationships, and Online Community
- Government, Legislation, and Public Policy
- Health and Well-Being
- Housing and Long Term Care
- Law and Legal Issues
- Leisure, Learning, and Personal Growth
- Medicaid, Medicare, and Social Security
- Older Drivers and Transportation
- Research and Reference
- State and Local Resources"
Links
New York City Department for the Aging
"If you are a New Yorker, 60 and over, important areas of your life could well be enhanced by options offered through the Department for the Aging.
There are choices that help toward more independence and challenges for greater productivity. For example, you may be eligible for exemption from a rent increase; you may need a home-delivered meal or home care services; or you may seek employment that is rewarding. You may want to volunteer your services to others, join a local senior center, or participate in a Department event. Or maybe you just need solid answers to some vital questions from a reliable source. The Department for the Aging's Web site lists programs and services tailored to a variety of specific needs that many of the 1.3 million older New Yorkers may want now or in the future."
Links
New York City Department for the Aging
"If you are a New Yorker, 60 and over, important areas of your life could well be enhanced by options offered through the Department for the Aging.
There are choices that help toward more independence and challenges for greater productivity. For example, you may be eligible for exemption from a rent increase; you may need a home-delivered meal or home care services; or you may seek employment that is rewarding. You may want to volunteer your services to others, join a local senior center, or participate in a Department event. Or maybe you just need solid answers to some vital questions from a reliable source. The Department for the Aging's Web site lists programs and services tailored to a variety of specific needs that many of the 1.3 million older New Yorkers may want now or in the future."
Links
Administration on Aging
"Vision
In order to serve a growing senior population, AoA envisions ensuring the continuation of a vibrant aging services network at State, Territory, local and Tribal levels through funding of lower-cost, non-medical services and supports that provide the means by which many more seniors can maintain their independence.
Mission
The mission of AoA is to develop a comprehensive, coordinated and cost-effective system of home and community-based services that helps elderly individuals maintain their health and independence in their homes and communities.
The links below provide more detailed information about AoA:
Links
Administration on Aging
"Vision
In order to serve a growing senior population, AoA envisions ensuring the continuation of a vibrant aging services network at State, Territory, local and Tribal levels through funding of lower-cost, non-medical services and supports that provide the means by which many more seniors can maintain their independence.
Mission
The mission of AoA is to develop a comprehensive, coordinated and cost-effective system of home and community-based services that helps elderly individuals maintain their health and independence in their homes and communities.
The links below provide more detailed information about AoA:

