NCRLMPA
An increasing number of U.S. States are working with an MPA and our Rural Local California plan is being watched nationally as a model for larger-scale implementation.
What is the Multisector Plan for Aging?
The Multisector Plan for Aging (MPA) is a collaborative “blueprint” for state and local governments, nonprofits, philanthropic groups and the public sector to work together toward the inclusive health and wellness of people as we age.
By 2030, California will have nearly 10 million residents over 60 – our fastest growing demographic – without infrastructure in place to successfully support this growth.
MPAs help to identify areas of need, facilitate collaboration across many sectors, share knowledge and resources, and advocate for underserved aging and disabled populations.
Individuals and organizations can then leverage this access and interconnectivity to make real change within a supported framework.
Northern California’s Rural Local Multisector Plan
The creation of our Local MPA (LMPA) is being guided by an advisory committee and its collective representation throughout our region.
Through listening sessions with residents, families and service providers, the LMPA committee has developed recommendations and action steps as well as working groups to address these five priorities:
The NCRLMPA’s 5 Working Priorities
- Affordable, accessible housing
- Transportation access in rural areas
- Prevention of isolation through social connection and activities
- Support for care providers and care relationships
- Funding support networks for local initiatives
The Northern California Rural Local Multisector* Plan on Aging (NCRLMPA) was conceived in 2021 under the leadership of the Diversability Advocacy Network (DAN.)
In collaboration with the Disability Action Center (DAC) and Passages Area Agency on Aging, our LMPA now offers a template for development in Rural Northern California counties including Butte, Glenn, Plumas, Shasta, Tehama, Siskiyou, Modoc, Colusa, and Trinity.
*Early iterations of this program used the name “Master Plan” instead of “Multisector plan.”