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Through their work in AARP Chapters, AARP members are demonstrating the power of volunteer service to help address key issues in their community. AARP Chapters are nongovernmental, nonpartisan, non-profit community service organizations.
Volunteers establish pedestrian safety programs.
American boomers and retirees are making a huge difference in our classrooms. Find out how to join and teach kids to read.
Volunteer opportunities to help other make healthy lifestyle choices.
Court reporters are volunteering their services to record audio and video-taped interviews with veterans of World War I and World War II, and the Korean , Vietnam, and Persian Gulf wars for the Library of Congress' Veteran's History Project.
For many, volunteering is a way of life. Whether taking part consists of a few hours after work, an entire day, or months or years at a time, volunteering fulfills a need to give back.
2008 Winners of the Andrus Award for Community Service. AARP's commitment to volunteer service can be traced back to the life and vision of our founder, Dr. Ethel Percy Andrus.
Thanks to Ralph Livingstone and a team of other legal eagles volunteering at the California Legal Senior Hotline, widow Frances Summers, 89, gets to keep her Rio Dell, Calif., home of 30 years, even after it was foreclosed on and sold by the lender.
AARP's commitment to volunteer service can be traced back to the life and vision of our founder, Dr. Ethel Percy Andrus.
List of volunteer opportunities for financial security issues.
Retired teachers return to the classroom to help students master money management.
Volunteer opportunities to help caregivers and care recipients.
Older homeowners in Michigan in need of help with home repairs and safety modifications are in luck—they have a corps of angels just waiting to come to their rescue. Tuesday Toolmen is a group of retired, skilled tradesmen who volunteer their time and talents to help low-income seniors in need within their community
Despite news reports that sadly say junk food is more affordable than healthy food, some good neighbors are feeding healthy fruits and vegetables to people living in poverty. The five women who started the Richmond Fruit Tree Project don’t stop at growing and picking the nourishing produce on their farmland. They also harvest fruits and vegetables that the equipment on nearby commercial farms misses.
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