Moses Dixon graduated from the State University of New York at Binghamton in New York, where he completed his Doctoral degree in community and public affairs.
Moses Dixon is building a career focused on advocating for members of his community, especially those who have been disenfranchised and marginalized. As a hopeful and upbeat person, he uses his motivation and positive attitude to locate and address issues impacting senior citizens, communities of color, and the homeless population. Above all else, Moses strives to effect positive change for those in need in his community.
Moses Dixon has also been published throughout his academic career. In 2009, he published “A Qualitative Analysis of African Americans’ Role in Preparing Future Leaders” with the National Conference on Undergraduate Research through the University of Wisconsin at La Crosse; in 2011 – along with eight other authors – he published “Youth and Young Adult Homelessness in Worcester, Massachusetts”; and in 2013, he published “A Strategic Overview of The Proposed Slots Parlor in The City of Worcester, Massachusetts Green Island Area” through Clark University.
Provide leadership and overall management to the Agency; utilizing policies set by the Board of Directors and sound management principles. Central Massachusetts Agency on Aging (CMAA) is the largest, both geographically (1,500 sq. mi. in 61 municipalities) and numerically (over 130,000 elders) of the twenty -three area agencies on aging (AAA) in the services access points (or ASAPs, once known as home care corporations) as well as 61 Councils on Aging and Senior Centers, and dozens of human service providers to build the capacity of the entire elder service system. CMAA also works in cooperation with the Massachusetts Executive Office of Elder Affairs and the Federal Administration on Aging, an agency of the Administration for Community Living.