Articles from the September 1, 2025 edition


Sorted by date  Results 26 - 29 of 29

Page Up

  • 100 years young and living up to his name

    Yasmin Radbod, Alaska Commission on Aging|Sep 1, 2025

    Editor's Note: National Centenarian's Day is Sept. 22. The day honors those who've celebrated 100 birthdays or more. If that's you, happy birthday! We're publishing several profiles of people who have hit this milestone this month and in following months. The Alaska Commission on Aging is working with the Governor's Office, Pioneer Homes and Long Term Care Ombudsman to celebrate Alaska's centenarians. See page 25 for another centenarian profile. At 100 years old, John F. Strong has truly lived...

  • Senior Voice makes subscription changes

    C. Kelly Joy, Executive Director, Older Persons Action Group, Inc.|Sep 1, 2025

    The time has come to be the bearer of timely news. Timely because the Senior Voice subscription plans have not changed in 10 years, and new postage costs are forcing the revision. The Senior Voice is implementing the following subscription plans this month. The cost for the newsprint edition is increasing, and we are keeping open access (no paywall) for the online edition. Additionally, billing management for subscriptions is transitioning into an automated system over the next four months. Free copies of the newsprint edition will remain...

  • Calendar of Events

    Sep 1, 2025

    Sept. 1-Sept. 30 National Falls Prevention Awareness Month. Several national nonprofit and advocacy organizations support this month-long awareness campaign, including the Brain Injury Association of America. Accidental falls are one of the leading causes of injury among Alaskans aged 65 and older, often resulting in serious harm like brain injuries or hip fractures. The State of Alaska Department of Health has a myth-busting information page full of resources that can help you. https://health.alaska.gov/en/education/senior-fall-prevention/...

  • Prepare yourself and your ride for Alaska's winter

    Dimitra Lavrakas, Senior Voice Travel Correspondent|Sep 1, 2025

    More and more people are getting stuck in their cars due to floods or snow storms because of severe changes in the weather. There's also troubling, more frequent rock and landslides that can trap you. Be prepared for anything. As someone who's traveled throughout Alaska, the Yukon Territory, the Norwest Territories in Canada, and up and down the Alaska Highway to the Lower 48, I know being prepared not only saved me some discomfort but also discomfort for fellow travelers. A courtesy of the...