Smile! It’s Picture Day at Island Senior Resources
Think back to your school days—the excitement of Picture Day, when you dressed your best, practiced your smile, and got ready to capture a moment in time. Well, we’re bringing that spirit back for the 2026 Community Yearbook!
13 Years and a Million Universes
Some journeys begin with grand plans. Others begin quietly—on a back road, during a dog walk, with a conversation that lasts just a little longer than expected.
That’s how this story begins.
Volunteer Highlight: Katie Stewart
Volunteers are the heart of Island Senior Resources, bringing compassion and dedication to support seniors across our community. In this series, we share the stories and inspirations of those who lend their time and talents, spotlighting individuals whose service makes a lasting difference. Today, we are pleased to introduce Katie, whose passion and commitment exemplify […]
Older Americans Act: Advocate for Seniors Today
Have you heard of the Older Americans Act (OAA)?
The OAA is a federal law that helps older adults across the United States stay healthy, independent, and supported in their communities.
Remembering Nancy Nordhoff
Nancy Nordhoff was a remarkable philanthropist and a dedicated Whidbey Island community builder who touched countless lives with her vision to make the world a better place. On January 7, 2026, Nancy passed away at the age of 93, leaving behind a legacy of generosity, grace, and enduring impact.
Volunteer Highlight: Karen Gagne
Island Senior Resources is proud to celebrate our devoted volunteers, whose generosity helps seniors feel supported and connected. In this ongoing series, we’re sharing the personal stories behind the service. Today, discover what motivates Karen to make a difference and the meaningful moments she has experienced while volunteering. Every Monday morning, Karen Gagne arrives at the Island Senior Resources (ISR) Bayview […]
It’s Not Too Late for Flu Shots
A Message from Island County Public Health Department:
Flu activity is definitely on the rise in Washington. The state is currently at a moderate level that will only continue to go up from here.