The UCLA Emeriti/Retirees Relations Center serves the retired faculty and staff communities through advocacy, education and personalized services pre- and post- retirement, creates strategic partnerships between the university, emeriti and retirees, and seeks to enrich the quality of life in retirement at UCLA. The ERRC, an advocate and supporter of UCLA retirees since 1969.
What's happening at ERRC
About the Center
In partnership with the UCLA Emeriti Association and the UCLA Retirees Association, the ERRC offers a variety of programs and services to support retiree involvement in campus and community initiatives.
Events & Workshops
Check out our events page to see what upcoming events we have in store and learn more about First Fridays.
Quick Links
Sign up to receive ERRC e-Newsletters
UC "New Dimensions" NewsletterNew Dimensions is published by University of California Human Resources to provide news and information to UC retirees.
FidelityUC offers retirement services and tools to assist faculty and staff in career-long financial planning for retirement. You may register for financial education classes/workshops or you can schedule a one-on-one financial consultation with Fidelity Investments Retirement Planner.- Andrew Fung, andrew.fung@fidelity.com.
Sister Campuses Retirement Center ContactsUC Retirement Centers serves the retired faculty and staff communities through advocacy, education and personalized services pre- and post- retirement, creates strategic partnerships between campuses and the Office of the President
Retirement Administration Service Center (RASC)The Retirement Administration Service Center (RASC) at UC Office of the President (Oakland, CA) supports members of the University as they transition into retirement and with life events beyond work, including University of California Retirement Plan (UCRP) retirement income, UCRP disability income, survivor benefits, and UC-sponsored health and welfare benefits.
You can contact RASC Customer Service by phone or online for help with benefits and retirement questions. The following is the contact information:
Domestic toll-free: 1-800-888-8267
International callers: 1-510-987-0200
Monday–Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. (PT)
To contact RASC click on this card.
UCLA Parking Services
Please refer to the below campus parking maps to find a parking structure convenient to your destination on campus, including accessible parking spaces.
News & Media
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UCLA Office of Equity, Diversity and Inclusion | EDI Voices
UCLA has taken strides to be inclusive of older adults and multigenerational efforts.
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Report shows UC retirees make valuable contributions to UC
2020 Survey: http://cucra.ucsd.edu/survey/2020/CUCRA-2020-Survey-Report.pdf
2016 Survey: http://cucra.ucsd.edu/survey/RetireeSurveyReport.pdf
These surveys highlight the accomplishments and activities of University of California retirees who responded.
The report describes the extent to which respondents remained committed to UC's mission, volunteering in their communities and for UC, providing professional services, publishing written works, caregiving and more. For many of these retirees, retirement did not signal a break from the University, but rather a shift in the relationship. -
How we can embrace our aging population during COVID-19 and beyond
The current pandemic means members of our vulnerable aging population are more cut off than usual. Many are suffering from food insecurity, loneliness and isolation. Ayesha Dixon, Director of UCLA Emeriti/Retirees Relations Center, speaks with Dr. Brandon Koretz, co-chief of UCLA’s geriatric medicine division, about how we can come together to face these challenges, raise awareness and address disparities. They will also discuss the broad benefits of intergenerational societies that effectively integrate the aging population into communities.
The current pandemic means members of our vulnerable aging population are more cut off than usual. Many are suffering from food insecurity, loneliness and isolation. Ayesha Dixon, Director of UCLA Emeriti/Retirees Relations Center, speaks with Dr. Brandon Koretz, co-chief of UCLA’s geriatric medicine division, about how we can come together to face these challenges, raise awareness and address disparities. They will also discuss the broad benefits of intergenerational societies that effectively integrate the aging population into communities. -
6 feet apart: episode 6
This current moment of social distancing is particularly hard on the populations most vulnerable to isolation and loneliness like older adults, people with disabilities and those with mobility issues. Social isolation among older adults is a serious public health concern that we are even more worried about during this pandemic.
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For those most vulnerable to COVID-19, quarantine is a time of heightened vigilance
Ayesha Dixon, director of the UCLA Emeriti/Retiree Relations Center, said the office prioritized education and combating elderly isolation.