Celebrating its 18th year, Scotland’s Generations Working Together is back again holding another Global Intergenerational Week from April 24-30 hashtag#GIW25 with participation from organizations in 15 countries, each of whom will offer their own events. Here is a short list of examples organizations from four sponsor countries in this year’s line-up. Uruguay – Residencial Vivir Mejor The first intergenerational residential complex in Uruguay. The foundation of their intergenerational program is coordinated with the Hakuna Matata Early Childhood Education Center, and supported by a research process developed and implemented in part with the Australian Institute of Intergenerational Practice. Australia – Australian Institute for Intergenerational Practice Founded in 2021 offers consultancy and research services with a network of organizations in communities to design, implement and evaluate intergenerational programs. Canada – Volunteer Canada One of the 7 day program events is co-hosted by The Legacy Project & Design School for Regenerating Earth with the theme“We Can Regenerate the Earth… Together!” Specifically, The Legacy Project is an independent systems research, education, and innovation group working on what is called a 7-Generation Bioregional Earth for the well-being of lives, communities, and the planet. Spain – Macrosad Chair in Intergenerational Studies, University of Granada In addition toacademic worksupport is given to the Macrosad Intergenerational Reference Centre, a shared-site integrating an adult day care facility and a nursery. In addition to the various programs that Scotland is presenting over the 2025 Global Intergenerational Week there are two webinar events I’ve signed up for presented by Intergenerational England on April 28 & 29, which makes for more conversation on two interconnected areas of concern that I’ve been following over the last two months in other events. Global Intergenerational Week: Let’s Talk Housing Global Intergenerational Week: Let’s Talk Health Closing on that note, I draw attention to the four thematic networks in Scotland hosted by Generations Working Together throughout the year – Ageism, Education, Research & Intergenerational Housing, Places and Spaces. Embedded in these themes are subjects such as social isolation and loneliness & intergenerational workplaces which demonstrates that there is more than enough in common for all ages to discuss and promote civic and social engagement.