LAGUNA NIGUEL
The city’s seniors are being asked to weigh in on the possible establishment of a skill-bartering system that would allow residents to trade--instead of purchase--services. The July newsletter for the Sea Country Senior & Community Center will contain a questionnaire to glean information about the kinds of services seniors need and would be able to offer to others. Those who offer services would receive credits that they could use toward securing services from others, Councilman Joe Brown said, adding that similar programs are successful in other cities.
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