Marian Anderson and the Concert that sparked the Civil Rights Movement with author Lisa Napoli
September 10, 2024 @ 12:00 pm
She was one of the greatest singers of all time, and in 1939 she was disinvited from performing at Constitution Hall in Washington, DC—because of her race. So instead, with the help of some high-profile friends, she performed a free public concert at the Lincoln Memorial. Join author Lisa Napoli to hear more of Marian Anderson’s story and how this concert changed the course of history by sparking the Civil Rights Movement.
June is Alzheimer’s and Brain Awareness Month—a time to shed light on a journey many of our families know all too well. At Covenant Living, we believe that a diagnosis doesn’t mean the end of a purposeful life.
From our specialized memory care programming to the everyday moments of connection between residents and staff, we are dedicated to providing a safe, engaging environment where individuals can thrive. Whether you are seeking resources for a loved one or simply want to learn more about brain health, we are here to walk this path with you.
Together, we can raise awareness and provide the compassionate support every senior deserves. ... See MoreSee Less
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Did you know a Qualified Charitable Distribution (QCD) can be a simple, tax-smart way to support causes you care about?
By giving directly from your IRA, a QCD may help reduce taxable income while also counting toward your Required Minimum Distribution (RMD). Many choose this option as a way to support meaningful programs, including Benevolent Care at Covenant Living.
If you’re curious how it works, your financial advisor or IRA provider can help you explore whether it’s a good fit.
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An IRA charitable rollover allows individuals 70½ and older to reduce their taxable income by making a gift directly from their IRA. - Covenant Living
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An IRA charitable rollover allows individuals 70½ and older to reduce their taxable income by making a gift directly from their IRA.Comment on Facebook
Starting a conversation about assisted living with a loved one can feel emotional and even overwhelming—but it’s also one of the most caring things you can do.
Have you noticed small changes in your loved one’s daily routine or safety that have made you start to wonder what the next best step might be? These moments can be hard to talk about, but they often open the door to meaningful conversations about support, comfort, and quality of life.
Assisted living isn’t about losing independence—it’s about gaining the right level of care while continuing to live as fully and safely as possible. Approaching the topic with patience, empathy, and genuine listening can help make the conversation feel less like a decision and more like a shared journey.
If you’re beginning to explore assisted living options, our team is here to support you with guidance, answers, and compassion every step of the way. bit.ly/4e2d8in ... See MoreSee Less
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