Tag Archives: changing aging
Tim Carpenter on “The Future of Aging” Podcast by The Front Row
Tim Carpenter, CEO/Founder of EngAGE, was interviewed recently for “The Future of Aging,” Episode Two of The Front Row podcast: “We are at the cusp of the Silver Tsunami: by 2050, the number of Americans over the age of 65 … Continue reading
Reminder: ACE/121 Grand Opening and Resident Art Exhibit on Thursday, May 25
CIVITAS is the inaugural exhibit of ACE/121, an arts-focused affordable housing project and gallery. CIVITAS is the Latin word for “community” and the exhibit explores a deeper definition of the word through art. This group exhibit of 40 artworks represents the … Continue reading
Old Pros at Melvyn’s Restaurant in Palm Springs
Although those of us of a certain age do our best to rise to the occasion as we’re faced with the constant and rapid changes inherent in modern life, there are times when a little stability, a little familiarity can be … Continue reading
Profiles: Theater Director Peter Brook
“Profiles” is an EngAGE Blog category devoted to occasional posts about older people who have made a significant creative impact in our world. Today’s subject: PETER BROOK. From the LA Times: Director Peter Brook, still at it at 92, has … Continue reading
“Bandida” – A Pistol, a Plan, and Sensible Shoes
If you’ve not had the pleasure of seeing this entertaining 12 minute short comedy – or if you’d like to see it again – you can now enjoy it on our YouTube channel! Bandida tells the story of an older woman who … Continue reading
New EngAGE Website is Online Now!
We have redesigned our website and it is now LIVE! We have had many exciting things happen in the last year and this site represents all of our new work. We are now working with all ages — multigenerational — … Continue reading
There’s a Tiny House Revolution in Portland, OR
Changing Aging reports about Portland’s pioneering policy of encouraging accessory dwellings as a way to promote sustainable growth, affordability, and a housing alternative for older people wanting to either stay put or to move near their children. “Known in the … Continue reading

