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The Path to Livability  A Citizen Survey of Burlington  VT Livable Communities &nbsp; <h1>The Path to Livability  A Citizen Survey of Burlington  VT </h1> <h2>Learn More about Burlington  VT</h2> Burlington residents have lived in Burlington for an average of 30 years; and most want to stay here. (Full Report, PDF) Infographics (PDF) (PDF) (PDF) (PDF) See Also In 2006 AARP Vermont launched the Burlington Livable Community Project, a collaborative approach to planning for the demands an aging population will place on Burlington as a city, its residents, and its resources while recognizing how older adults will continue to fuel economic activity far longer than past generations have.
The Path to Livability A Citizen Survey of Burlington VT Livable Communities  

The Path to Livability A Citizen Survey of Burlington VT

Learn More about Burlington VT

Burlington residents have lived in Burlington for an average of 30 years; and most want to stay here. (Full Report, PDF) Infographics (PDF) (PDF) (PDF) (PDF) See Also In 2006 AARP Vermont launched the Burlington Livable Community Project, a collaborative approach to planning for the demands an aging population will place on Burlington as a city, its residents, and its resources while recognizing how older adults will continue to fuel economic activity far longer than past generations have.
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Noah Davis 3 minutes ago
Today AARP Vermont’s efforts for a “Livable Burlington” aim to provide direction, assess needs...
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Today AARP Vermont’s efforts for a “Livable Burlington” aim to provide direction, assess needs and resources, and develop recommendations in the areas of housing, transportation and mobility, and community engagement. In support of this effort, in July 2015, AARP commissioned a community survey of Burlington registered voters age 45-plus to gauge their concerns and needs as they strive to stay in their homes and communities as they age.
Today AARP Vermont’s efforts for a “Livable Burlington” aim to provide direction, assess needs and resources, and develop recommendations in the areas of housing, transportation and mobility, and community engagement. In support of this effort, in July 2015, AARP commissioned a community survey of Burlington registered voters age 45-plus to gauge their concerns and needs as they strive to stay in their homes and communities as they age.
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Elijah Patel 5 minutes ago
Key findings include the following: Burlington residents believe that Burlington residents age 45-pl...
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Key findings include the following: Burlington residents believe that Burlington residents age 45-plus believe their city is a good place for older adults to live (80%) and the large majority (74%) strongly agree that they want to stay in their neighborhood as they age. Nearly half (48%) are very concerned that the cost of living will impact their ability to stay in Burlington, so it is not surprising that the majority (67%) favor a change in zoning laws that will allow moderate to low-income housing to be built in vacant areas across the city.<br /> <br /> Most (83%) Burlington residents get around by driving themselves or riding with others (33%); many also walk (68%), ride a bike (41%), or use public transportation (27%).
Key findings include the following: Burlington residents believe that Burlington residents age 45-plus believe their city is a good place for older adults to live (80%) and the large majority (74%) strongly agree that they want to stay in their neighborhood as they age. Nearly half (48%) are very concerned that the cost of living will impact their ability to stay in Burlington, so it is not surprising that the majority (67%) favor a change in zoning laws that will allow moderate to low-income housing to be built in vacant areas across the city.

Most (83%) Burlington residents get around by driving themselves or riding with others (33%); many also walk (68%), ride a bike (41%), or use public transportation (27%).
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Mason Rodriguez 1 minutes ago
Some Burlington residents say they would be extremely to very likely to walk (43%) or ride a bike (3...
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Nathan Chen 3 minutes ago
The majority do not believe that Burlington has enough lanes (69%) that are separate (57%) for bicyc...
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Some Burlington residents say they would be extremely to very likely to walk (43%) or ride a bike (37%) around the city if there were better sidewalks and crosswalks for pedestrians and separate lanes for bicyclists.<br /> <br /> Half of Burlington residents believe there are street safety issues for bicyclists (51%) while a plurality believes this to be true for people with disabilities (41%), older people (36%), children (33%), and pedestrians (27%). Given their concern over street safety, many Burlington residents believe conditions can be improved for pedestrians and bicyclists.
Some Burlington residents say they would be extremely to very likely to walk (43%) or ride a bike (37%) around the city if there were better sidewalks and crosswalks for pedestrians and separate lanes for bicyclists.

Half of Burlington residents believe there are street safety issues for bicyclists (51%) while a plurality believes this to be true for people with disabilities (41%), older people (36%), children (33%), and pedestrians (27%). Given their concern over street safety, many Burlington residents believe conditions can be improved for pedestrians and bicyclists.
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Natalie Lopez 15 minutes ago
The majority do not believe that Burlington has enough lanes (69%) that are separate (57%) for bicyc...
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Lily Watson 16 minutes ago
The interviews were conducted in English by VuPoint Research from July 8th through July 17, 2015. Th...
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The majority do not believe that Burlington has enough lanes (69%) that are separate (57%) for bicyclists. Likewise, many do not believe that Burlington has adequate places for pedestrians to sit along sidewalks (76%) and islands that allow for safe passage across streets (47%).<br /> The Path to Livability: A Citizen Survey of Burlington, Vermont was conducted through telephone interviews with a sample of 500 respondents ages 45 and older drawn at random from a registered voter list in Burlington, Vermont.
The majority do not believe that Burlington has enough lanes (69%) that are separate (57%) for bicyclists. Likewise, many do not believe that Burlington has adequate places for pedestrians to sit along sidewalks (76%) and islands that allow for safe passage across streets (47%).
The Path to Livability: A Citizen Survey of Burlington, Vermont was conducted through telephone interviews with a sample of 500 respondents ages 45 and older drawn at random from a registered voter list in Burlington, Vermont.
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Madison Singh 8 minutes ago
The interviews were conducted in English by VuPoint Research from July 8th through July 17, 2015. Th...
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Oliver Taylor 5 minutes ago
For more information contact Joanne Binette at .





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The interviews were conducted in English by VuPoint Research from July 8th through July 17, 2015. The results from the study were weighted by age and gender to reflect the distribution of registered voters ages 45 and older living in Burlington, Vermont.
The interviews were conducted in English by VuPoint Research from July 8th through July 17, 2015. The results from the study were weighted by age and gender to reflect the distribution of registered voters ages 45 and older living in Burlington, Vermont.
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Andrew Wilson 15 minutes ago
For more information contact Joanne Binette at .





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For more information contact Joanne Binette at . <h3></h3> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> Twitter: , , <br /> Subscribe for free to the <h3>Search AARP Research</h3> Enter a keyword below to find answers to your AARP Research questions.
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Isabella Johnson 22 minutes ago
NEWS ALERTS: Sign up for a monthly newsletter of the latest AARP Research. Subscribe Caregiver Costs...
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NEWS ALERTS: Sign up for a monthly newsletter of the latest AARP Research. Subscribe Caregiver Costs <h3>Caregiving Comes with Financial Burdens</h3> In 2016, family caregivers spent on average just under $7,000 per year, or an average 20% of their income, on caregiving expenses.
NEWS ALERTS: Sign up for a monthly newsletter of the latest AARP Research. Subscribe Caregiver Costs

Caregiving Comes with Financial Burdens

In 2016, family caregivers spent on average just under $7,000 per year, or an average 20% of their income, on caregiving expenses.
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Mia Anderson 27 minutes ago
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