Do you consider yourself experienced, seasoned, or chronologically superior? Have you "been around the block" a few dozen times? Are you over 40, 50, 60, 70, 80, 90, or 100? This page contains links to interesting, informative, and inspiring information for seniors of all ages!

American Association of Retired Persons
http://www.aarp.org/index.html
Information and research, volunteer and community programs, about AARP, and more.

SeniorNet
http://www.seniornet.com/
SeniorNet provides adults 55 and older with information and instruction about computer technologies so that they can use their new skills for their own benefit and to benefit society.

Seniors-Site
http://seniors-site.com
Dedicated to providing a unique, informative, interesting, and entertaining Internet website for: senior citizens, adults 50+, your children, grandchildren, and caregivers.

Golden Age.Net
http://elo.mediasrv.swt.edu/goldenage/script.htm
A great starting point for Internet research on "aging".

Selected Sites of Interest to Seniors
http://www.mbnet.mb.ca/crm/other/genworld/sources.html
Categories of Selected Sites of Interest.

Portals of Aging
http://www.portals.org/~isidore/aging.html
For researchers and laypersons to find information on the aging process.

Age of reason
http://www.ageofreason.com/
Over 5,000 Links to sites of interest to the over 50 age group

Senior-Inet
http://www.senior-inet.com/
The premier high tech source in obtaining information about Senior Support Services across the United States.

Senior Com - The source for seniors
http://www.seniors.com/
Chat line, travel services, lifestyles, health & wellness, and many other sites.

Older Americans Act
http://www.aoa.dhhs.gov/aoa/webres/craig.htm
Directory of WEB and Gopher Aging Sites

Social Security Administration
http://www.ssa.gov/
Do you have questions about social security? Go directly to the sources!

Too Old For Computers?
http://www.portals.pdx.edu/~isidore/tooold.html
This Web page examines how much computer technology has spread into the senior adult population. It compares the degree of computer usage by seniors with that of the general population and addresses the popular notion that "old folks" have a fear of new technology that constrains them from gaining computer literacy more than it constrains younger adults.

Senior Computer Literacy Program
http://www.portals.pdx.edu/~isidore/
A program aiming to provide senior adults with the opportunity to learn to use computers by means of the Internet. Some of the Study Units might be useful.

Ancestry's Social Security Death Index
http://www.ancestry.com/ssdi/main.htm
Fun spot to find relatives who died between 1940-1995.

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