Let No One Be Alone

Reaching out and connecting with older adults to reduce isolation and loneliness

Although Let No One Be Alone Week is observed in February, the reality is that isolation and loneliness are a part of peoples’ lives throughout the year. 

We hope you will find these resources helpful and will use them at any time to help alleviate isolation in your community. Click on the title to reach the resource in PDF format.

There is also a one-pager focussed on Valentine’s Day, which is available in PDF format below the five resources.

Image of pensive older Asian or Indigenous woman, seated with arms folded across the back of the couch, her chin on her hands as she looks out the window.

Let No One Be Alone

Image of older woman sitting on a couch, holding a tea cup, having a conversation with another person. We only see the arm and knee of the person beside her.

Seven Ways to Connect with Someone Who is Isolated

Image of smiling older Asian woman teaching small Asian child to knit. They are looking at each other with love.

Six Ways to Connect & Provide Ways for Others to Contribute

Different ages and ethnicities of people sitting around a small meeting table, listening to a presentation from a Black woman who is standing at the head of the table.

Five Ways for Community Organizations to Support Someone Who is Alone

Image of older man being assisted to purchase some bright, fresh lettuce, in an age-friendly business.

Seven Actions Community Businesses Can Take to Help Customers Feel Less Isolated

Let No One Be Alone Valentine's Day info sheet 2026. Header has words Let No One Be Alone on Valentine's Day or any day on pink and purple background with heart created from images of pansies. Words fill the rest of the page.

Click the image above to access the PDF. To enlarge the print of the PDF, click on the magnifying glass icon in the right sidebar of Adobe Acrobat Reader.