Senior Mobility

Senior Mobility News

A vibrant community depends on the participation and contributions of all its members. A vital community provides its seniors with services, goods, information and relationships, while seniors, in turn, contribute work, volunteer activity, family ties, experience and history.
Most Americans are going to live for a number of years after they cease driving. And many will cut back on driving for several years before they completely stop.
The challenge is to meet the special transportation needs of these seniors so that they can enjoy the last years of their lives, living independently in their own homes and connected to their communities.
Lost mobility jeopardizes not only the physical and emotional health of the individual who may feel a sense of loss and dependency but also the quality of their community.

Tappy Grams Features Senior Transportation Resources

Senior Transportation is the topic of the April 2010 issue of Tappy Grams, a publication of the National Resource Center for Human Service Transportation Coordination.

CTAA's New Interactive Senior Transportation Forum

Ask a question, give an answer--discuss.

Click here to learn more and to register (it's quick and easy).

Contact

Jane Hardin
Coordinator, Senior Transportation Programs
800.891.0590 x727
202.415.9643


site map \| accessibility statement \| accessible version	Effective public and community transportation contributes mightily to the quality of life of the people living in the cities, towns and communities in which it operates.