Voices

In today’s digital era, technology has revolutionized how we work, play, and connect with others. Whether you already own a smart device like a phone or tablet or are just beginning to explore this new world, there’s always more to discover.     In response to this ever-changing landscape, Vivalon launched the Talking Tech program in

Falls are the leading cause of both fatal and non-fatal injuries among older adults, with over a quarter of Americans aged 65 and older experiencing a fall each year. Recognizing this serious issue, Vivalon is on a mission to keep Marin’s older adults on their feet with evidence-based falls prevention programs.    In the past

Every May, the nation turns its attention to the vibrant and vital community of older Americans by celebrating National Older Americans Month. This year, the theme is “Powered by Connection,” highlighting the profound impact that meaningful relationships and social connections have on our health and well-being. At the heart of this theme lies a simple

Do you want to provide meals that matter? Donate now here.   Every day in Marin, amidst its picturesque landscapes and affluent communities, there exists a silent struggle that often goes unnoticed. Many older adults are waging a battle against loneliness, health challenges, and the harsh reality of food insecurity.   The truth is that

Happy National Volunteer Month!     To all our volunteers at Vivalon: Your dedication brings our mission to life, and we are immensely grateful for your compassion and commitment. Thank you for all that you do.  This week we’d like to share the stories of two of Vivalon’s incredible volunteers!    Meet Wendy    Since joining

April is National Volunteer Month!   Volunteers are the lifeblood of Vivalon. Every day, they are working in our community, ensuring thousands of older adults and people with disabilities receive vital rides, meals, classes, care, and advice. Join us in sharing our deepest gratitude to these remarkable individuals for their unwavering dedication and boundless compassion.

In Marin County, ten percent of seniors are food insecure, and another twenty-five percent are at risk of running out of food.   What does someone do when they live alone and are running low on food? What happens when they can’t grocery shop or cook for themselves? What if they have to choose between