Join the Fight
In the United States alone, about 13 million women are either living with Alzheimer’s or caring for someone who has it.
Learn more
Alzheimer's Night at the Diamond on August 17. Get your tickets today!
The Alzheimer's Association Greater Richmond Chapter was established in 1981 with the organization of a single family support group and became a Chapter of the National Alzheimer's Association in 1983. On July 1, 2016, the Greater Richmond Chapter merged with the operations of the national Alzheimer's Association organization. The work and mission of our Chapter will remain the same — to eliminate Alzheimer's disease through the advancement of research; to provide and enhance care and support for all affected; and to reduce the risk of dementia through the promotion of brain health.
follow us on social media
We are here to help. Don't see what you're looking for? Call our 24/7 Helpline: 800.272.3900.
Find fundraising events, education classes, conferences, support groups, and more.
Achieving our vision of a world without Alzheimer's disease would not be possible without the invaluable service of our dedicated and passionate volunteers.
Make a difference in the lives of millions of people with Alzheimer's and dementia and their families and caregivers with your tax-deductible contribution.
Learn more about the Greater Richmond Chapter.
You can make a difference. Help us make Alzheimer’s priority both nationally and in your state.
The Greater Richmond Chapter conferences offer the latest information on research, caregiving and more.
"Where staying connected and having fun makes a difference."
We are committed to helping professionals improve their knowledge and skills to better care for people with dementia and their families.
Learn about Alzheimer’s, dementia and memory loss, and share your thoughts about how we can help people in your community.
See what people in our community are doing to support the Alzheimer's Association and help end Alzheimer's!
Your memory often changes as you grow older. But memory loss that disrupts daily life is not a typical part of aging.
Learn the Signs
Coming to terms with the diagnosis requires time. Immediate reactions of denial and fear are normal and may help you and the person diagnosed process the grief you are feeling.
Learn More
See how the brain works and how Alzheimer's disease affects it.
Take the Tour
Donate Now
Take the Brain Tour