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Clayton Valley Village Users Videos

February 2024

CVV 2024 Annual Meeting

October 2023

Concord Utility Box Art!

 

JANUARY 2023

AARP Village Model

 

February 2021

CVV 2022 Annual Meeting

February 2022

The 20th Year Beacon Hill Celebration

January 2021

"Lunch and Learn - The Best is Yet to Come"

 

December 2021

"Lunch and Learn - How to Get up From a Fall"

November 2021

"Lunch and Learn - Post Covid Travel "

 

October 2021

Sonja's presentation at the VTV conference

October 2021

Village to Village Conference

https://youtu.be/kng_z8aUWgA

May 19, 2021

"Lunch and Learn" How to Make a Charcuterie Board.

 

https://youtu.be/5ay6cttAo-U

 


Mar, 1, 2021

2021 Update on Clayton Valley Village

 

Oct, 14, 2020

Join the Village Movement

Christmas Party January 2020


Videos of the Village Movement


The "Nightly News" series called Trading Places features stories from the NBC News family, and how we help care for our aging parents. This story features Brian Williams' in-laws, who are part of a movement rejecting the idea of moving late in life to a retirement community or an assisted living facility.


Laguna Beach Seniors is reaching beyond the walls of the Susi Q to provide programs, services, and advocacy that help us live safely in our homes and in the hometown we love. Preferably forever.


"Were they going to wait for the government to create a better way for them to age? Absolutely not." Nearly 12,000 Americans turn 65 every day, the majority of whom aren't ready to leave their homes. Judy Willett discusses a common sense "neighbor helping neighbor" approach that started in Beacon Hill and has grown into an international Village movement that's making it possible for elders to continue to flourish in the communities in which they love to live.


The Power Behind the Village Movement

The average American over the age of 65 will need roughly three years of long-term care, on average, according to government estimates. To get that care in a nursing home costs about $72,000 per year. But from D.C. to Massachusetts, Minnesota to California, Americans are devising innovative plans to help more people save money and stay in their homes longer.


It Takes a Village

For many aging seniors, a retirement home can feel like an unfamiliar and undesirable place to live. Fortunately, there are many new programs that allow seniors to receive help while living at home. The Villiage to Village network is one of these.