living alone is a risk factor for hospitalization and nursing home admission, poverty, falls, depression, poor nutrition, social isolation, and loneliness, which have been associated with poor health outcomes and an increased risk of death. (12) Community organizations serving Holocaust survivors report that transportation is vital to help Holocaust survivors attend medical appointments, shop and purchase necessary items, visit family and friends, and participate in cultural, recreational, or social events, such as congregate meals or religious services. (13) As the general population of older individuals increases in the United States and many public or philanthropic resources remain constant, providers serving Holocaust survivors need additional capacity to cover needed services. (14) The Administration for Community Living in the Department of Health and Human Services serves as the Federal agency responsible for increasing access to community supports for, focusing attention and resources on the unique needs of, older individuals and individuals with disabilities across their lifespans. (15) The mission of the Administration for Community Living is to maximize the independence, well-being, and health of older individuals, individuals with disabilities, and their families and caregivers. (16) The Administration for Community Living in 2017 issued guidance entitled ACL Guidance for Outreach and Providing Services for Holocaust Survivors in accordance with a requirement of the Older Americans Act Reauthorization Act of 2016 which states that the Assistant Secretary for Aging shall issue guidance to States, that shall be applicable to States, area agencies on aging, and providers of services for older individuals, with respect to serving Holocaust survivors, including guidance on promising practices for conducting outreach to that population. . (17) Many social service agencies that receive funding under the Older Americans Act of 1965 for home-delivered or congregate meals serve diverse seniors, including