a wide variety of public, private and non-profit organizations, and firms and government agencies presenting some of the latest initiatives and innovations in providing services to the aging community. Large portions of the Exhibit Hall were dedicated to highlighting the potential of technology to transform aging in America. The conference's technology exhibit was the largest ever held by the Center for Aging Services Technologies (CAST), and included some of America's leading technology companies and universities who assembled dozens of ground-breaking technologies to give policy makers a glimpse of how technology could transform the lives of older adults and those who care for them. Another portion of the Exhibit Hall, sponsored by the Department of Transportation, was dedicated to illuminating promising trends and programs in improving mobility for America’s seniors. Call to action In the past conferences, delegates found a low rate of resolution implementation. A majority of time was spent on creating resolutions rather than implementing them. The number of representatives decreased from former Conferences. Once again, a focus of quality over quantity proved to be a theme of the 2005 Conference. Each member of Congress, House of Representatives, and Senate sent representatives presenting a wide range of opinions on behalf of those who elected them. The central idea coming from the 2005 Conference was “that we must now modernize our aging policies for the 21st Century to deal with the challenges we are facing and those we see on the horizon.” A set of philosophies were developed to promote forward thinking and a call to action. A set of steps were developed for the leaders to execute the goals created at the Conference. First was to "proactively realign and modernize current aging programs and networks to be more efficient and effective in their performance, so as to free-up resources for unmet needs." Since the original programs were implemented, they have proven to be beneficial for the older generations. Second was to "transform the “world of aging” policies, programs, and organizations from a series of “stove-pipes” into a 21st Century system of coordinated services and networks that will meet the future needs of the baby boomers, while also improving services to current seniors. Programs should be updated to accommodate new technology, while serving the original purpose of improving the quality of life for the elderly. Third was to "proactively work to fully integrate the efforts of Federal, State, Tribal, local