Winter storms and cold temperatures can be dangerous. Stay safe and healthy by planning ahead. Prepare your home and cars. Prepare for power outages and outdoor activity. Check on older adults. 

Before you are no longer able to drive it's important to learn about transportation options in your community so you have a roadmap to guide you toward a healthy, happy and safe non-driving future. 

Understand the laws for child restraint passenger devices. 

Discover how to find and pay for various transporations options for seniors. 

If you have Fee-For-Service (FFS) Medicaid, Managed Care Organization (MCO), or Commonwealth Coordinated Care Plus (CCC+) you may be eligible for Non-Emergency Medical Transportation (NEMT) services. 

Driving can sometimes be challenging for older adults. Follow these safety tips for older drivers, from taking good care of yourself to updating your skills.

DMV offers parking placards and plates for customers with temporary or permanent disabilities that limit or impair their mobility. They are also available to customers with a condition that creates a safety concern while walking.

This brief article provides information about Public and Reduced-fare transportation in Virginia.

Learn about recognizing when your ability to drive has changed. 

People with disabilities and older adults can use community transportation to stay connected to family and friends, access essential services, and participate in activities. 

If you need a vehicle to get to work, you may be able to get assistance with Vehicle Modification through the Virginia Department for Aging and Rehabilitative Services (DARS).