2025 IMPACT REPORT

Data from: October 2024 – October 2025

Until there is a cure, we provide hope. Alzheimer’s Orange County stands beside the 164,346 residents living with memory loss, providing care, comfort, and practical solutions that change lives every day.

OUR IMPACT VERSUS THE NEED

32,250

People served

164,000+

Orange County residents living with memory loss

The Transformative Impact of Our Services

“You gain knowledge, you gain information, but until you’re communicating with someone who has walked the journey, who has the true experience—you don’t really understand.”

Jerry, Support Group Participant

“By providing a brave space in [a caller’s] own language, I was able to build rapport, which gave her the confidence to be her authentic self. There was an instant connection, and that ultimately led to trust.”

Lorena, AlzOC Care Manager

Care in Action – Healthy Aging Center: Acacia

Healthy Aging Center: Acacia is our licensed adult day center that provides expert care in a safe and enriching environment. Our center provides a more affordable care option for those requiring daytime assistance while also giving hundreds of families a break from caring for their loved ones.

What others are saying

“The care my mom receives has made a huge difference in her life. My mom is much happier and healthier because of them.”

Family member of a participant

Highlights from Two Years of Innovative Programming

This fall, Alzheimer’s Orange County concluded a two-year grant from the Administration of Community Living (ACL). The grant expanded dementia-capable programs, supporting individuals, caregivers, and professionals across Leisure World Seal Beach (LWSB) and Orange County.

5,158

hours of services

were provided to support individuals living alone with memory concerns in LWSB.

5,782

hours of training

were provided to English and Spanish-speaking professionals in LWSB and other locations, including those who serve individuals with Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities (IDD) who are at increased risk of dementia.

2,857

education sessions

were offered for residents of LWSB and members of Orange County’s IDD community.