Natural disasters can strike anywhere, and older adults face extra challenges with planning and recovery. Learn how to create a disaster preparedness plan and what disaster assistance benefits are available to help with food, housing, and other necessities after one strikes.

Many low-income households struggle to pay for heating and cooling costs. There are several benefits can help with energy and utility assistance needs, such as LIHEAP and weatherization programs.

There are many programs designed to help eligible low-income older adults get the food they need. They can help seniors buy nutritious food and even get extra assistance in an emergency.

Housing costs represent the greatest expense and share of household budgets among those age 55+. If you're struggling to afford your home, there are resources and financial tools, like tapping into your home equity, that could help.

Medicare covers a wide range of services to keep you healthy as you age. Learn more about the different parts of Medicare, enrollment, costs, and what services the federal program does and does not cover.

Do you need extra help paying for the meds you need to stay healthy? Medicare Part D provides vital prescription drug coverage and there are other programs to help pay for out-of-pocket prescription costs.

Transportation is a critical link to employment, health care, and community services for older adults. There are local resources that can help you travel to work, volunteer, or spend time with family.

More than nine million older adults have served in the military. Veterans are often eligible for a wide range of benefits both within and outside the VA system.