Population of Older New Yorkers Jumps Over 50% in Two Decades
Briefly

"Many older adults are living on fixed incomes and no one wants to see them priced out of their homes because of a lack of supportive services," DiNapoli said.
"It's imperative that the city's Department for the Aging has the funding necessary to provide critical programs and services that improve affordability, safety and access to care."
"The senior population has grown substantially, and is far more diverse now, which means a special focus on reaching seniors in multiple communities and languages is needed."
"Without sufficient funding, services including older adult centers, naturally occurring retirement communities and home-delivered meals could face severe cuts."
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