Tag Archives: changing aging
Casa Bonita News
In an effort to assist residents with their food needs, EngAGE has partnered with Food Forward, a nonprofit that provides fresh fruits and vegetables to needy families across Los Angeles. For Casa Bonita residents, the food is from the … Continue reading
Photos from EngAGE at the Armory Art Show Reception
The EngAGE art exhibition entitled “It’s Never Too Late to Create!” at the Armory Center for the Arts in Pasadena opened with a lovely reception on January 16th and closed this past weekend. The show featured work by eight residents of … Continue reading
Burbank and NoHo Poets Featured on Poets & Writers Blog – Part Two
“Since 2011, P&W has supported creative writing workshops for Los Angeles seniors through the sponsoring organization EngAGE. It started with workshop leader Hannah R. Menkin, and since then P&W has supported workshops led by Morgan Gibson, Mike “the Poet” Sonksen, … Continue reading
Magnolia @ Highland News
Today we’re catching up with Magnolia @ Highland in San Bernardino. Staying in shape during the holidays: In the “Get Fit with Kelsey” class, residents are guided through a customized fitness regimen incorporating aerobic and strength training with music and … Continue reading
Cotton’s Point News
We’re still catching up on all the holiday activities enjoyed by our EngAGEd seniors! Cotton’s Point residents enjoyed an inter-generational gathering where seniors were entertained by elementary school kids to celebrate the holidays. Site Leader Jennifer Fallon: “For the second … Continue reading
Worth Repeating: Couples with Over Fifty Years Together
“Worth Repeating” is a weekly feature on the EngAGE Blog that will bring you previous posts that we think are still timely, interesting, or just plain fun! From 2/8/15: From the New York Times: Six years ago, Lauren Fleishman discovered … Continue reading
Long Beach Senior Arts Colony Invites You to the Opening of “Neshkinukat: We Are All Related”
“NESHKINUKAT: We Are All Related” celebrates today’s Native American Elder Artists. For Native Americans, traditionally there was no “art” separate from objects of daily life. For many tribes, Paint = Power. Objects were painted to increase their power. Symbols were … Continue reading

