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| #e.22332 | Friday 1:00PM to 2:30PM February 15,
2013 | CM | 1.50 |
Child and Age friendly Communities: Fostering communities as if all people matteredAPA Ohio Chapteronline, OH Free event An aging population and the "browning" of America are creating demand for communities that are friendly to all generations and ethnicities. Multi-generational planning uses smart growth principles to create livable communities that deliver places that help young and old remain active, connected and thriving in place.
Real progress will occur with a paradigm shift if generations work together and cultural imperatives are addressed. This session will highlight both research and on-the-ground experience in multi-generational planning.
More Instructors: Mildred Warner Dr. Mildred E. Warner is a Professor in the Department of City and Regional Planning at Cornell University where her work focuses primarily on local government service delivery, economic development and planning across generations. Dr. Warner's research explores the impact of privatization and devolution on local government and the role of human services as part of the social infrastructure for economic development. Her work on planning across generations explores new community development models for addressing human services and linking the needs of children and elders. Lydia Morken Lydia Morken is a planner working as a Research/Extension Specialist at Cornell University in Ithaca, NY. Her current work focuses on planning for the aging population across the urban to rural spectrum and the potential of school/city collaboration to
share services and facilities. Originally from Minnesota, she previously spent seven years in Chicago working in community development, communications, sustainability and philanthropy. She holds a Master of Regional Planning degree from Cornell. Dorian Block Dorian Block is the Project Manager of the Age-friendly New York City initiative. Age-friendly NYC aims to engage all public and private sectors of the city to become more inclusive of older adults. The initiative is staffed by The New York Academy of Medicine(NYAM) in partnership with the Mayor’s Office and the New York City Council. In her role, Dorian has led the creation of neighborhood-level Aging Improvement Districts in New
York, worked with city agencies to integrate the concept into their agenda and advised cities around world launching their own age-friendly initiatives. Dorian joined NYAM nearly three years ago, following seven years of work as an award-winning journalist at The New York Daily News, The Boston Globe and other publications. She holds an M.S. degree with honors from Columbia University's Graduate School of Journalism. (220 Ratings)
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