Potential Stakeholders AARP Network of Age Friendly States and Communities
Potential Stakeholders: AARP Network of Age-Friendly States and Communities AARP Network of Age-Friendly States and Communities
Elected officials
Key agency staff, such as the town or urban planner, the public works administrator, the bike/pedestrian coordinator, assorted transportation representatives
Metropolitan planning organization (MPO) representatives
Emergency first responders
Main Street organizations, chambers of commerce, downtown development groups
Local voluntary non-profit service organizations such as the Rotary Club, Junior League, etc.
The area’s tourism bureau, local heritage society or museums
Members of the healthcare and fitness community, such as hospitals, YMCAs, disease groups (ALS, heart, lung, diabetes, etc.)
Existing non-governmental organizations (NGOs) that are engaged in the issue, such as bicycle and pedestrian groups
Major employers in the community
Representatives of community foundations
Neighborhood associations
School administrators, staff and board members
Library staff and board members
Senior centers
Area agencies on aging
Colleges and universities if they are in the community. (Pursue the involvement of subject experts and as well as the school’s community relations person.)
Local smart growth and environmental groups Visit the home page » Page published November 2019
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List of Potential Stakeholders
Local officials leaders and residents are important partners
Member communities in the need community support and participation to achieve its age-friendly goals. It's especially useful to engage the following individuals and organizations:Elected officials
Key agency staff, such as the town or urban planner, the public works administrator, the bike/pedestrian coordinator, assorted transportation representatives
Metropolitan planning organization (MPO) representatives
Emergency first responders
Main Street organizations, chambers of commerce, downtown development groups
Local voluntary non-profit service organizations such as the Rotary Club, Junior League, etc.
The area’s tourism bureau, local heritage society or museums
Members of the healthcare and fitness community, such as hospitals, YMCAs, disease groups (ALS, heart, lung, diabetes, etc.)
Existing non-governmental organizations (NGOs) that are engaged in the issue, such as bicycle and pedestrian groups
Major employers in the community
Representatives of community foundations
Neighborhood associations
School administrators, staff and board members
Library staff and board members
Senior centers
Area agencies on aging
Colleges and universities if they are in the community. (Pursue the involvement of subject experts and as well as the school’s community relations person.)
Local smart growth and environmental groups Visit the home page » Page published November 2019
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AARP Members: For questions about your benefits, AARP The Magazine or the AARP Bulletin, visit the page or call 1-888-OUR-AARP (1-888-687-2277). Cancel You are leaving AARP.org and going to the website of our trusted provider. The provider’s terms, conditions and policies apply. Please return to AARP.org to learn more about other benefits. Your email address is now confirmed. You'll start receiving the latest news, benefits, events, and programs related to AARP's mission to empower people to choose how they live as they age. You can also by updating your account at anytime. You will be asked to register or log in. Cancel Offer Details Disclosures