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Australians are living longer than ever and want to stay healthy and active for as long as we can. In the podcast and materials available here you can explore what you--and we--can do to help make this happen. It will include podcasts talking with experts and hearing stories from everyday Australians, summaries of content from peers available via U3A networks (University of the Third Age), a forum where you can connect, and occasionally updates from key organisations like COTA Australia and myAgedCare.

As a community-led research project, this digital Healthy Ageing Hub welcomes your involvement and participation. It is a project of RMIT University's Pathways to Healthy Ageing Network in collaboration with U3A Australia, Northern Health, the City of Whittlesea and other partners.

And mostly, we encourage you to explore in-person Healthy Aging Hubs that are sponsored by local health networks.​​

Enjoying Music
seniors laughing at table

Share with new communities

We are open to expanding the groups where we run workshops and make our resources available. 

1. Share the resources. If you are part of a community group or are looking for resources for your community of older persons in Australia, we welcome a conversation about how we might partner with you.

2. Apply to be on a working group. We are looking for older Australians with an interest in health & wellbeing information or developing digital content (like e-news or podcasts) to be part of our 'by seniors for seniors' production team. 

3. Recommend an expert for our advisory group. We are looking for older Australians with an interest in h

Contact Dr Jenny Robinson at jenny.robinson@rmit.edu.au or call her on (03) 99255049 for enquiries and EOIs. 

Pathways to Healthy Ageing Network

Privacy Statement: Any information collected is for project development use only and will not be shared with any third parties. 

©2025 by Pathways to Healthy Ageing (RMIT)

Acknowledgment of Country

RMIT acknowledges the people of the Woi Wurrung and Boon Wurrung language groups of the Eastern Kulin Nation on who's  unneeded land we conduct the business of the university. RMIT University respectfully acknowledges their Ancestors and Elders, past and present, RMIT also acknowledges  the Traditional Custodians and their ancestors of the lands and waters across Australia where we conduct our business. 

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Luwaytini’ by Mark Cleaver, Palawa
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