Local leaders say the $85 million development — which will be reserved for residents age 62 and older with incomes up to 60 percent of the area median income — will help alleviate the city’s housing shortage and provide an affordable, accessible option to some of Lynn’s most vulnerable residents.
Elderly
Posted inOpinion
Elderly challenges go well beyond COVID
THE EMERGENCE of promising vaccines to fight COVID-19 is certainly good news, but those older adults on fixed or limited incomes will continue to face serious issues in daily living […]
Posted inOpinion
Aging in place is not the way to go
MOST OF US can expect to live longer than ever before. This longevity bonus gives us more time to build the society we want, and we must start by considering […]
