AARP Massachusetts is looking to honor the state’s top volunteer

unteers receiving small stipends toteer activity are eligible. The recipient does not need to be an AARP volunteer or an AARP member but does need to uate nominations based on how the volunteer’s work has improved the community, reflected AARP’s vision

Last year’s recipient was Paul Meoni of Randolph. Paul has been active in town government for years serving as a Town Councilor, Schoolmittees. He also volunteered at a number of community-based groups in Randolph. During the pandemic he clocked dozens of hours at testing and

Whether you’re helping your community out during difficult timesgion of the state, AARP wants to hear about how you or someone you know -

Get to know us at aarp.org/ma.

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@aarpma

chusetts Andrus Award for Community Service must be 50 or older. The achievements, accomplishments or service on which nominations are based must have been performed on chusetts will donate to the charity of AARP Massachusetts is excited to shine a light on Bay State residents 50+ who use what they’ve learned in life to make a difference in the lives - per volunteer, or maybe that someone is you, nominate them – you can find out more at aarp.org/ma. You can also find more information about volunteering as well.

Dr. Andrus lived her life by the motto, “To serve, not to be served,” which remains AARP’s motto today.