Many older homeowners face a tough choice: Age in a home that’s too large or inaccessible for them, or give up their property and move somewhere else. Here’s how one resident of Delta, BC, found a third option.
Read MoreRosemarie Rossetti is an author, speaker, and leader in the field of universal design.
Read MoreLocal business owners don’t just bring monetary wealth to a community; they can also bring a wealth of support and kindness to locals during their times of need.
Read MoreAging in place means being able to forge relationships with the people in your community—people who can support you when you need it the most.
Read MoreGiven our current pattern of development, is it overly romantic to want to transition through the stages of life while remaining in the same neighborhood, with the same people around us?
Read MoreAs senior care facilities are hit hard by the pandemic, homebuilders say interest in ADUs—and other multigenerational housing options—is exploding.
Read MoreThe godshuizen of Bruges offer a strikingly beautiful example of homes designed for elderly to age in place.
Read MoreA lot of older folks have more house than they need. A lot of single people need an affordable to live. A Colorado nonprofit is helping solve both these problems at once…but not only these problems.
Read MoreIt’s always been important that we build towns and cities that are strong for people of all ages and abilities. Huge demographic shifts make it urgent too.
Read MoreThe next time you hear "age-friendly community," don't picture the senior housing complex on a pond at the edge of town. Picture the well-worn neighborhood where a network of support from neighbors of all ages means you just might be able to leave all your family photos up on the wall a few years longer.
Read MoreMaking Room: Housing for a Changing America is a new report from the AARP and the National Building Museum that explores how the way Americans live together has changed—and how our housing stock hasn’t, but could.
Read MoreAn assisted-living facility in Ohio offers a nostalgic, Norman Rockwell-esque setting modeled on traditional neighborhoods—the very sort of beloved, timeless places that we’ve all but stopped building in the real world.
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