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(GMT-08:00) Pacific Time

Nearly 23 million older adults in the U.S. are economically insecure—either living in poverty or one “bad break” away from it, and lacking the resources to support their basic health, nutrition, housing, and daily needs. As policymakers debate proposals that could scale back Medicare and Social Security benefits, this population may experience even more setbacks to achieving financial stability.  How can funders who are interested in improving the lives of America’s seniors invest in economic security and their communities in manageable ways?  What lessons can we learn regarding introducing new supportive tools and services into communities, and bringing these to scale?