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OMAHA WANTS TO KNOW HOW IT CAN HELP PEOPLE THRIVE ALL THEIR LIFE. MAYOR JOHN WAYNE JUNIOR, ALONG WITH OTHER COMMUNITY LEADERS, OFFICIALLY LAUNCHED THE AGE FRIENDLY COMMUNITY SURVEY TODAY. THEY SAY IT WILL SHOW WHAT ISSUES MATTER MOST TO AGING ADULTS IN OMAHA. MAYOR YOUNG SAYS WHEN OMAHA IS AGE FRIENDLY, EVERYONE BENEFITS. EVERY SURVEY RESPONSE MOVES US CLOSER TO A CITY WHERE THAT VALUES THE DIGNITY, WORTH AND WELL-BEING OF PEOPLE AT EVERY STAGE OF LIFE. A CITY WHERE WE CAN ALL LIVE, REMAIN, AND THRIVE. SURVEY TAKES ABOUT 2020 FIVE MINUTES TO COMPLETE, AND IT IS TOTALLY ANONYMOUS. YO
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‘Where everyone can thrive’: Omaha launches Age-Friendly Community Survey
The city of Omaha launched the Age-Friendly Community Survey.Mayor John Ewing, Jr. joined community members for the announcement Monday at Fabric Lab.”We look forward to working with you and the people of Omaha as you take the next steps in creating communities where everyone can thrive,” said Todd Stubbendieck, state director of AARP Nebraska. The survey will be used to gather feedback on existing age-friendly programs and identify the most pressing priorities in the community. “Every one of us will depend on the choices we make right now about housing, transportation, outdoor spaces, health and social connection to live, remain, and thrive in Omaha throughout our lives,” Ewing said. Adults, ages 45 and older, have until May 1 to take the survey. It takes about 20-25 minutes, and all feedback is anonymous. You can find the survey by clicking here.
The city of Omaha launched the Age-Friendly Community Survey.
Mayor John Ewing, Jr. joined community members for the announcement Monday at Fabric Lab.
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“We look forward to working with you and the people of Omaha as you take the next steps in creating communities where everyone can thrive,” said Todd Stubbendieck, state director of AARP Nebraska.
The survey will be used to gather feedback on existing age-friendly programs and identify the most pressing priorities in the community.
“Every one of us will depend on the choices we make right now about housing, transportation, outdoor spaces, health and social connection to live, remain, and thrive in Omaha throughout our lives,” Ewing said.
Adults, ages 45 and older, have until May 1 to take the survey. It takes about 20-25 minutes, and all feedback is anonymous. You can find the survey by clicking here.
