AARP Alabama Seeking Citizen Advocates
By: State: Alabama | Source: AARP.org
More than 100 Alabamians recently joined the AARP Alabama's volunteer District Advocacy Network (DAN) working to improve the lives of their neighbors. But, more citizen advocates are needed and every level of involvement is welcome.
AARP members are the greatest resource champion causes Alabama members care about—access to long-term health care, health care reform, financial security, independent living, consumer protections and more. Choice and flexibility are the main benefits to volunteering with AARP. Volunteers decide where they want to put their energy and how much time they want to commit. Regardless, there's a perfect spot for every volunteer.
What Are My Choices?
Advocacy
AARP is a strong advocate addressing the issues most important to the 50+ population. Whether it's improving the quality of healthcare, long-term care services or protecting consumers' rights, AARP volunteers serve as a powerful voice. Add your voice to advocate for state and federal issues on behalf of older adults and their families.
Community Service
AARP has a long-standing tradition of community involvement, and AARP Alabama offers a range of opportunities for members who want to provide one-to-one service to individuals. You can:
- Become an AARP Driver Safety instructor and teach older drivers how to improve their skills.
- Manage the AARP Driver Safety Program as a state coordinator and ensure that Alabama drivers continue to have the opportunity to remain safe on the roads.
- Prepare basic tax returns for people of all ages with low and moderate incomes in your community with AARP Tax-Aide and save them money on costly preparation services.
What Next?
To learn more about applying your experience, skills and passion to make a difference for people 50-plus, e-mail your name, address and phone number to alaarp@aarp.org.


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