Robert
Meiss….”I first became involved with the Network in Aging shortly
after arriving in Buffalo in the late 1980's. At that time, there
were limited options for seniors to receive services. The Network
was critical in those days to help connect the leaders of those
agencies, service providers, educational and government programs
in fostering the development of personal relationships between
us so that we could better serve our community. Although the number
of choices for the entire range of services has broadened significantly,
the basic role of the Network remains the same and its importance
has grown.
I
see a Network in the future bringing together professionals who
wouldn't otherwise know each other. By understanding who is who
and what they do the citizens of Western New York can be assured
of the highest quality of living possible.”
