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In this issue of The Creative Aging Resource Journal, writer and arts educator, Samantha Oleschuk, breaks down the many ways that creative aging is practiced across various fields, delivery formats, ages, and health conditions. Creative aging isn’t a curriculum or a checklist. It’s not one-size-fits-all, and it’s never off-the-shelf. It might look like memory cafes, choirs or cheerleading, printmaking or poetry, solo reflection or intergenerational collaboration. It’s as varied as the people who bring it to life. Creative aging is less about doing it all and more about doing something—with purpose, with care, and with people. Read on to learn how practitioners and leaders are making it work for their communities.

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