Leeds City Council has reaffirmed its commitment to enhancing the quality of life for its elderly population by securing funding for the vital neighbourhood networks that cater to older residents. These networks, instrumental in connecting and supporting the elderly within their communities, have been a foundational part of Leeds’s social fabric since their inception in the 1980s. Today, nearly 27,000 members are active across 34 different networks throughout Leeds, benefiting from around 800 tailored activities designed to reduce social isolation, improve well-being, and encourage healthier lifestyle choices. The programs offered range from lunch clubs and exercise classes to befriending services and organized trips, all crafted to meet the diverse needs and preferences of the elderly community based on local demand Leeds Star Newspaper
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