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Published: 01 February 2026

February is American Heart Month, a time when all people—especially women—are encouraged to focus on their cardiovascular health. This Heart Month, the Division for Heart Disease and Stroke Prevention (DHDSP) is encouraging women to listen to their hearts and speak up for their health.

Read More: https://www.cdc.gov/heartdisease/american_heart_month.htm#:~:text=February%20is%20American%20Heart%20Month,speak%20up%20for%20their%20health.

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Published: 31 December 2025

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Published: 25 December 2025

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Published: 23 December 2025

THE HAWK AWARD "MOST VALUED EMPLOYEE 2025" PRESENTED TC CLAUDE DERISO
The Golden Gourmet Christmas Party 2025The Golden Gourmet Christmas Party 2025The Golden Gourmet Christmas Party 2025

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Published: 27 November 2025

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Published: 01 November 2025

National Family Caregivers Month (November)

Can’t forget about caregivers! The reality of aging is that sometimes one elderly individual is a caregiver for another elderly individual. Led in large part by the Caregiver Action Network (CAN), this month of observance is a time for recognizing caregivers all over the country. 

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Published: 08 October 2025

Active Aging Week]

Started by the International Council on Active Aging in 2003, this week of awareness promotes healthy living into adulthood.  If you are wondering how to participate, you can search your zip code at activeagingweek.com to discover local events and celebrations. 

 Beyond being involved in the community, you can participate by hosting your own event or activity. Ask older adults who stay active to share their stories and how movement and exercise have positively impacted their aging experience. Especially if you are involved in the health and fitness community, it can be empowering to share about Active Aging Week on your social media channels. 

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Published: 05 October 2025

Long Term Care Planning Month (October)

Initially, some may regard planning for long-term care as an event to lament. On the contrary, long-term care planning is an opportunity to celebrate and come together to create the future you or a loved one wants. 

While some people never need long-term care, having a plan for long-term care creates a safety net in case of: 

• Illness
• Injury
• Unexpected accident

Long-term care planning is more than picking out the right retirement community. It also involves making living spaces more accessible and including home features (i.e. wheelchair ramps) that are aging-friendly. 

There are many decisions to make in order to prepare the right long-term care plan for you. Good thing there is a whole month to focus on creating the best future for you or a loved one!