Simplify Hurricane Season at a Westminster Community

Hurricanes are a part of life in Florida, and they can be a major hassle for homeowners. While it’s essential to be prepared for these natural events, choosing the maintenance-free lifestyle offered at Westminster communities can significantly mitigate the challenges and stress associated with hurricane season, and provide year-round peace of mind for older adults.

Maintenance-free living at Westminster communities extends beyond just handling repairs; it includes comprehensive hurricane preparedness. The experienced teams at our communities proactively manage all aspects of storm preparation—from boarding up windows to securing outdoor furniture and maintaining the structural integrity of buildings. This thorough preparation allows residents to focus on their personal well-being and enjoy their time without worrying about the demands of storm preparations.

Choosing to live in a Westminster community not only offers peace of mind during hurricane season but also enhances overall quality of life. Residents are freed from the burdens of home maintenance, gaining more time to pursue hobbies, socialize with friends, or relax in the serene environment of their community. For those considering a move to a Life Plan Community, Westminster provides a transformative experience, turning home life into a continuous retreat from the stresses of hurricane season.

Ready to find the perfect fit for your future? Find a Westminster community near you today!

Westminster Suncoast Hosts “Groovy” Celebration To Mark 70 Years Of Serving Older Adults

With a groovy ’70s-themed party with tie-dyed shirts and a special letter of celebration provided by St. Petersburg Commissioner Deborah Figgs-Sanders, on Thursday Westminster Suncoast and Westminster Communities of Florida celebrated the organization’s 70th anniversary of serving older adults with more than 200 attendees and guests.

The organization was first established as a ministry of the Presbyterian Church (USA) as Presbyterian Homes of the Synod of Florida. It began its service when the Life Plan Community today known as Westminster Manor opened in 1961. Today Westminster Communities of Florida has 23 communities spanning the state of Florida, serving more than 7,000 residents with 2,300 team members.

At the same time Westminster Suncoast is also celebrating the 60th anniversary of its founding in 1964 as Suncoast Manor Retirement Community. The community, Westminster’s sixth Life Plan Community, serves more than 300 residents in St. Petersburg’s beautiful Pinellas Point, with a gated campus of manicured courtyards and villa homes.

The party featured a tie-dyed homage to the 1970s in celebration of the organization’s 70th anniversary, including live entertainment by the Bus Stop Band playing songs from the ’70s, guests dressed in tie-dye from head to toe, a history exhibit, bodacious food served in Crock-Pots and on portable griddles, and even a costume contest with lava lamps as prizes.

Tom Rockenbach, Executive Director, thanked the attendees with a word of welcome. “Westminster Suncoast is an amazing community. It’s rare to find such a diverse group of people living in such a harmonious and welcoming environment,” Rockenbach said. “We embody a family relationship engaging team members, residents and family members in the warmth of a true community.”

“While we are celebrating Westminster’s anniversary today, we are also celebrating another important milestone: That is your Westminster Suncoast 60th anniversary as well,” said Chief Operating Officer Garry Hennis. “Our organization and our communities have changed a lot over the last 70 years, but we have always remained committed to our mission of service to older adults.”

Hennis added, with a gesture to the many guests wearing custom-made T-shirts: “And boy, I haven’t seen tie-dye look so good since I was a kid!”

Commissioner Deborah Figg-Sanders represented the City of St. Petersburg and Mayor Kenneth Welch for the occasion, and brought a letter of congratulations. “I wish Westminster Suncoast and Westminster Communities of Florida a happy anniversary and wish you the best of success,”  Sanders said, on behalf of Mayor Welch.

A highlight of the event was the costume contest, with four very thematically appropriate lava lamps awarded to the winners.

Guests enjoyed a toast to Westminster Suncoast’s 60th anniversary, and after the ceremonies, residents, future residents and team members enjoyed an afternoon of live music and dancing by the Bus Stop Band, and a variety of delicious treats provided by the Westminster Suncoast Dining Services team, from molded jelly to cocktail meatballs.

Second-Generation Residents Find Comfort and Happiness in Westminster Communities

Across the state, many Westminster Life Plan Communities are home to second-generation residents—those choosing to live in the same communities where their family members once lived.

Westminster Oaks in Tallahassee is a prime example of this trend, with a significant number of its residents having familial connections to the community. Of the approximately 600 residents, more than 65 have relatives who previously lived there, including Carolyn Shackelford, whose mother, Lucy, was a resident for 23 years.

Carolyn and her husband of 68 years, Steven, made the move to Westminster Oaks in October of 2011, just two months after her mother passed.

Carolyn recalls her initial reluctance: “My mantra was, ‘I will never live here,’” she admitted. Despite enjoying her visits to see her mother, she never envisioned herself living in the same place. The decision came when the couple was looking to downsize from their two-story home, which required extensive upkeep. Steven said, “I’m moving one time. Where do you want to go?”

Carolyn reconsidered. “All those years I said I never wanted to live here, it wasn’t because of the place or the staff. It was just the idea of being in the same place where my mom had been for so many years, and where I visited for so many years, but then it got to be a blessing,” she explained. Carolyn wanted a place that felt like home and where family could visit—a wish that has been fulfilled over the past 13 years.

The compassionate care her mother received also played a significant role in her decision. Her mother was in Assisted Living when Carolyn took a trip abroad for a few weeks. She left a series of cards and notes for her mother for each day she would be gone. Every day, team members at the community would give Lucy one of Carolyn’s cards.

Reflecting on the experience, Carolyn expressed her gratitude: “I could not have asked for a nicer place to have a mother that you love,” she said. “Knowing that I didn’t have to be with her every minute. They were all so good to her.”

Similarly, Happy Schuur and his wife Glenda decided to move to Westminster Towers on Lake Lucerne in Orlando, where Happy’s mother lived more than 20 years ago. When they were ready to move out of their home, give up the yard work and upkeep, Happy confidently chose Westminster Towers. He remarked, “We wanted some place to go, and I knew this was the best. We didn’t even look around.”

Happy and Glenda are brand-new residents, having only lived at Westminster Towers for a few weeks, but they have already received an incredibly warm welcome. The positive experiences his mother had at Westminster Towers was also a large motivator in their decision to move. “She was treated so good here,” Happy said. “People are so nice and friendly here. It’s great, great community.”

A native of central Florida, Happy has cherished memories of visiting his mother at Westminster Towers, especially watching the Independence Day fireworks over Lake Eola from her residence. Now, he and Glenda are excited to create new memories in their own space.

Happy appreciates the lifelong care commitment of the community, saying, “One thing about this place is when you’re here, they take care of you for life and that’s why I’m here. They will take care of me.”

Reflecting on their decision, Happy expressed contentment: “I’m glad I did it. My wife’s glad we did it. You don’t have to worry about anything,” he said. “We are very happy here and I hope we get even happier.”

Meanwhile, Carolyn, who lives more than 250 miles away from Happy, echoed his feelings about her own community at Westminster Oaks. “Where else would I find so much support, nice neighbors, and a welcoming, wonderful, and helpful administration than right here at Westminster Oaks? I wouldn’t want to be anywhere else,” she shared.

Carolyn and Happy’s stories highlight a trend at Westminster Communities, where the legacy of family and the assurance of quality care draw second-generation residents to follow in their relatives’ footsteps. This underscores the deep trust and satisfaction these communities generate, emphasizing their role in strengthening family ties and enhancing life. As more people like Carolyn and Happy choose these nurturing environments, Westminster Communities continue to prove themselves as spaces where generations of families can thrive in comfort and happiness.

Interested in exploring a Westminster Community for yourself or a loved one? Visit our website today to locate the community that fits your needs perfectly!

Generosity Lives On: Mary Jane Tenny’s Estate Gift Supports Her Community

The Westminster Communities Foundation is honored to be the recipient of a generous estate gift from Mary Jane Tenny, an educator and long-time resident of Westminster Manor in Bradenton. 

Tenny’s bequest to Westminster is worth $15,000 and will benefit the Manor Benevolent Assistance Fund to assist residents that outlive their resources. The Westminster Communities Foundation honors her generosity here at Westminster Manor in Bradenton, Florida. 

Tenny moved to the Manor in 2013 and passed away in 2022. Originally from Michigan, she spent many years working in special education, a role which Manor Chaplain Holly Wildhack said remains a key to understanding Tenny’s deep care for those in need. 

“When you teach in special education, you often develop a powerful devotion to those in need,” Wildhack said. “She spent her entire life thinking about those who needed compassion.”

Fellow Manor resident Sue Harden said she will always remember Mary Jane as a rare friend who, due to her experience teaching blind children, knew Braille. 

Harden, who is blind, said it was a surprising connection to have with another resident. As to her place at the Manor, Harden said it was clear that Tenny, who had no immediate family, found an ideal home when she moved there.

“She thought of this place as her family and we were glad she came to be a part of us,” Harden said.

Though mostly quiet and reserved, Tenny is remembered for being intellectual and active in community life at the Manor, first as an independent resident and later in assisted living. She was a long-time member of Westminster Presbyterian Church and was among the last attending when it merged with Palma Sola Presbyterian, also in Bradenton. Tenny loved to support her community through her local giving, often memorializing her friends at their passing. Many other charitable organizations benefitted from her generosity before and after her passing.

“I was fortunate enough to get to know Mary Jane and witness first-hand her deep interest in blessing her neighbors, whether here at the Manor, at church, or even elsewhere in the world,” said Mark Reimers, Director of Philanthropy for Westminster Communities in Bradenton. “Her giving in life and death has left in important legacy and testimony to her love and compassion.”

There are tax advantages to giving life insurance policies, estate gifts and charitable gift annuities. Contact Mark Reimers, Director of Philanthropy, at [email protected] or call 941-782-3271 to find out how you can leave a legacy at Westminster Communities in Bradenton.

Wellbeing Tips from Westminster

Hydration and Nutrition

  • Drink plenty of water throughout the day to keep your body hydrated. Aim for 64 ounces at a minimum. Add fruit slices for variety in flavor!
  • Include a variety of fruits, vegetables, lean proteins, and whole grains in your meals.
  • Maintaining muscle mass is critical as we age for mobility and independence. Aim for 30 grams of protein at each meal to ensure adequate protein intake to support your muscle mass. 
  • Protein is needed for muscle growth and repair, hormonal support, creating antibodies, and nutrient transport and storage. 
  • Healthy fats are needed for cell growth and function, nutrient absorption, hormone production, protection of vital organs, maintaining body temperature, and supporting brain development and function. 
  • Carbohydrates are the body and brain’s main source of energy. 
  • Incorporating water-rich food like cucumbers, watermelon, and oranges in your diet helps to keep the body hydrated.

Managing Stress

  • Speak up if you need support, assistance, or a listening ear. If needed, don’t hesitate to talk to a therapist or counselor.
  • Take time each day to reflect on things you are grateful for.
  • Incorporate short breaks into your day to rest and recharge.
  • Engage in mindfulness or meditation practices to reduce stress and improve mental clarity. Even just two minutes of quiet breathing can be beneficial for a mental reset and even lowering blood pressure. 
  • Breathe in slowly for a count of 4, hold that breath for a count of 4, and exhale slowly for a count of 4. Repeat four times. 
  • Limit or avoid smoking and excessive alcohol consumption for overall enhanced health and well-being. 
  • Get outdoors! Fresh air and sunshine can boost your mood and energy levels.
  • Keeping your living and working spaces tidy can reduce stress and increase productivity.
  • Find humor in everyday situations and enjoy a good laugh.
  • Identify what you enjoy doing in your free time. Is it reading, swimming, or trying a new restaurant with friends?

Movement and Exercise

  • Aim for 30 minutes of movement each day. Walking is a wonderful example of movement. You can walk with a friend or loved one and catch up. Added bonus, wear a weighted vest for spinal loading. 
  • Aim for 30 minutes of movement each day. You may break this up into smaller bites of 5 – 10 minutes if you have time constraints. You can walk, dance, perform squats and pushups, you name it. Main thing – get moving!
  • Walking burns calories, strengthens the cardiovascular system, increases energy levels, supports muscle strength and bone density, and reduces the risk for chronic conditions like diabetes and certain cancers. 
  • Without regular exercise, adults can lose approximately 3% to 5% of their muscle mass per decade starting around age 30. This loss can accelerate with age, especially after 60, leading to a significant decline in strength and mobility so important to incorporate strength training into our daily routines. 
  • Take a 5-minute break. Stand up and sit back down ten times. Now take a deep breath in through the nose and exhale through the mouth. Reach overhead (best you can based on your shoulders’ range of motion) with both arms to stretch your torso and upper body and hold for a count of five. Repeat these exercises three times.  
  • Sometimes walking is not viewed as exercise, however, it is the easiest form of exercise! It can be done anywhere, you do not need special equipment, works the body literally from head to toe, can be done alone or with others, boosts energy levels, and reduces anxiety and stress. 

Relationships

  • Maintain strong relationships with family and friends for emotional support.
  • Ensuring celebrations and traditions include friends and families can offset some of the risks of overindulging in enjoying certain foods and drinks. 
  • Knowing yourself well and setting boundaries that support you and your well-being is 100% acceptable. Learn to say no and prioritize your own needs.
  • Today spend time with family and friends or reach out to someone you care about.
  • Have a pet? Feel less stressed when seeing them or petting them? That’s because pets have been proven to help reduce blood pressure, anxiety, 

Brain Health

  • Keep your brain engaged with activities like reading, puzzles, or learning new skills.
  • Focus on positive thoughts and maintain an optimistic outlook.
  • Visit a museum, historical monument, or art exhibit. You may learn something new and see the world through a different set of eyes. 
  • Movement is critical for oxygen flow to the brain to release a chemical that builds new neurons. 
  • Omega-3 fatty acids found in fish, flaxseeds, and walnuts are particularly beneficial for brain health. 

Sleep

  • Strive for 7-9 hours of quality sleep each night.
  • Take breaks from screens to reduce eye strain and improve overall well-being. Added bonus, no screens two hours before bedtime to reduce the blue light exposure to help fall asleep more easily.
  • Go to bed and wake up at the same time every day, even on weekends. I know, easier said than done, however, the consistency will support you in your quality of sleep. 
  • Engaging in calming activities like reading or taking a warm bath before bed can help you to fall asleep more easily. 
  • Keeping your bedroom cool, dark, and quiet creates a sleep-friendly environment. Added bonus, consider using blackout curtains and a white noise machine to further enhance your sleep environment. 

Fitch Rates Westminster Communities of Florida Bonds ‘A-’ with Stable Outlook

Orlando, August 8, 2024 – Westminster Communities of Florida is proud to announce that Fitch Ratings has assigned an ‘A-’ rating with a stable outlook to its 2024 series of bonds.

The rating reflects the strong financial performance and robust operational strategies of our organization. An investment-grade, ‘A-’ rating is a testament to our commitment to providing high-quality communities and services, ensuring financial stability and operational excellence.

The stable outlook from Fitch Ratings indicates confidence in our ongoing financial health and our ability to meet the needs of residents now and in the future. This achievement is particularly significant as it demonstrates our resilience and strategic planning in the current economic environment.

Westminster Communities of Florida continues to focus on enhancing the lives of residents through our Mission: “We serve from the heart and inspire older adults to enjoy happy, healthy and purposeful lives.” Our Life Plan Communities offer a fulfilling lifestyle that supports the well-being and independence of residents. We are grateful for the trust placed in us by residents and their families.

For more information about Westminster Communities of Florida and our services, please visit us at WestminsterCommunitiesFL.org.

Contact: Wes Meltzer, Director of Marketing and Communications, [email protected] or 321-438-8751.

About Westminster Communities of Florida: Westminster Communities of Florida serves more than 7,000 residents in 23 active senior living communities around Florida who are in search of an enlightened, fully integrated, person-centered approach to health and wellness. Since 1954, we’ve been Florida’s best choice in active senior living.

Winston M. Allen’s Legacy: An Inspiration For Those Pursuing Their Dreams

The Westminster Communities Foundation is honored to announce a transformative gift commitment that will endow three team member scholarships at Westminster Communities of Florida.  These future funds are dedicated to supporting the educational pursuits of our valued employees and their families.

Winston Allen, the visionary for this gift, has always championed the importance of education and personal development. His vision for establishing the Winston M. Allen Scholarship program resulted in WCF being a partial beneficiary of two generous Charitable Remainder Unitrusts. In the future, the gift will fully endow scholarships covering professions in Law Enforcement & Criminology; Trades & Certifications Training; and the Nursing profession. These scholarships will benefit qualified managers, team members, and their children throughout all twenty-three Westminster communities.

Terry Rogers, Westminster’s President and Chief Executive Officer, shared his thoughts regarding Winston’s foresight in making this important gift, “Education is a vital part of Westminster’s values, and we appreciate the generosity of residents for sustaining our scholarship funds. Winston’s gift will extend these valuable resources to even more of our 2,500 team members who are interested in enhancing their expertise and advancing their careers. It will help us build the next generation of nurses, law enforcement and other certified professions. Thank you, Winston, for making this possible!”

Winston, a long-time resident of Westminster St. Augustine, was a special agent and Japanese linguist for the United States Air Force, Office of Special Investigations; a special agent for the United States Army’s Criminal Investigations Division; a special agent in the U.S. Defense Investigative Service, handling background checks for government employees who needed to be granted security clearances, such as top-secret access; and he served as an auditor and investigator for the IRS. 

 Along with Winston’s stellar career with the government, at age 53 and well into his late 80’s, Winston competed internationally in more than 200 triathlons, 13 of which were Ironman competitions, winning gold, and silver medals.

Now, at the age of 94, Winston is looking back on his amazing life and wants to help others fulfill their educational goals and dreams. Winston is quick to credit the support of his late wife, Carolyn, their son and daughter, and others who helped him succeed in his professional and personal journeys. Now he is focused on cementing his legacy by giving Westminster’s team members and their families a chance to pursue their career goals and passions. Winston shared his belief that “We will be known in this world by what we have done for others.”

For more information about leaving a legacy, please contact Tonnie Alliance, Director of Philanthropy, at 904-940-4800 ext. 5321 or at [email protected].

Westminster Shores Celebrates 70 Years Of History: ‘Let’s Go Cruising’

ST. PETERSBURG, July 24, 2024 – With team members dressed in cruise-themed hats, shirts and white slacks, a special commemoration by St. Petersburg Mayor Ken Welch, Westminster Communities of Florida celebrated its 70th anniversary of serving older adults with more than 200 attendees and guests at Westminster Shores.

The organization, first established as a ministry of the Presbyterian Church (USA) as Presbyterian Homes of the Synod of Florida, began its service when the Life Plan Community today known as Westminster Manor opened in 1961. Westminster Shores was also founded in 1954 as Sunny Shores Villas, set along the idyllic shores of Little Bayou in St. Petersburg’s Bahama Shores neighborhood, and joined the organization in 1990. Today Westminster Communities of Florida has 23 communities spanning the state of Florida, serving more than 7,000 residents with 2,300 team members.

The party featured “ports of call” in Bermuda, The Bahamas, Jamaica and Belize, with themed food from the Westminster Shores Dining Services team, a steel drum band, and a photo booth with real strips of printed photos.

Janet Herron, Executive Director of Westminster Shores, thanked the attendees with a word of welcome. “The residents and future residents are the heart of what we do here at Westminster Shores,” she said. “I am very grateful to be celebrating this anniversary today. We have residents of all backgrounds and experiences, and a very active and engaged group of residents, to be here with at today’s celebration.”

“Today we are really commemorating the growth of our Mission,” said Chief Executive Officer Terry Rogers. “We have never slowed down, as we have grown and served more than older adults. This event is all about celebrating history, but we are also celebrating the residents. Thank you for being here today. You are what makes Westminster special!”

Mayor Welch presented a certificate of congratulations and celebrated the community’s history and long partnership with the City of St. Petersburg. “This community has similar values to the city, in caring for everyone at every stage of their lives,” Welch said. “Congratulations on celebrating 70 years today.”

Following the ceremony, residents, future residents and team members enjoyed an afternoon of live music and entertainment, special food and drink in the community’s Alta Marina restaurant and  lounge, and even an exhibit on the history of Westminster Shores.

Westminster Communities of Florida, the state’s largest not-for-profit provider of active senior living, emphasizes whole-person wellbeing for its older adult residents. With communities in Bradenton, Jacksonville, Lakeland, Orlando, St. Augustine, St. Petersburg, Tallahassee and Winter Park, the organization serves more than 7,000 residents statewide with a lifestyle featuring active living, wellness and lifelong learning.

Navigating Aging Alone: 5 Key Insights from the Mather Institute’s Latest Study

Are you aware that the number of solo agers—older adults who are unmarried, live alone, and lack adult children to depend on as they age—is on the rise? In 2021, the U.S. Census Bureau found that 28% of older adults in the U.S. fit this description.

A study by the Mather Institute, conducted from March 3 to March 20, 2023, reveals that solo agers prioritize maintaining their independence more than their counterparts, referred to as “supported agers.” Supported agers are individuals over 55 who are either married or in a long-term relationship, do not live alone, and/or have adult children they can rely on.

Solo agers often lack access to essential resources that help sustain their well-being and combat loneliness. They also face challenges in accessing informal caregiving, which is crucial for maintaining independence and managing their healthcare and financial needs effectively.

As Florida’s leading provider of senior living communities, a Westminster Life Plan Community offers a solution that caters specifically to the needs of solo agers. Choosing a Westminster Community addresses the top five concerns identified in the study, providing solutions that enhance the aging experience for those aging alone. Here’s how our communities can help:

  • Mobility: Choosing a life plan community can significantly enhance your mobility by providing easy access to well-being classes and personalized training right on campus. These facilities offer tailored fitness programs and expert guidance, ensuring that residents can maintain and improve their physical health in a supportive and convenient environment.
  • Independence: Our goal is to keep residents as independent as possible for as long as possible, and to give each resident a great reason to get up and get moving every morning. With maintenance-free living, we take care of everything so you can and can spend the day doing what you love keeping you active and engaged.
  • Dignity: By offering personalized care and support in a respectful and community-centered environment, we help maintain your dignity. Our approach is designed to meet individual needs with utmost discretion and sensitivity, ensuring that residents can continue to live autonomously as they age.
  • Mental Engagement: Enhance mental engagement at a Life Plan Community through increased social interactions and a variety of brain health programs that emphasize stimulating different brain areas. Each of our communities provide a rich environment for building connections and engaging in activities designed to maximize cognitive potential as residents age.
  • Social Connections: Significantly increase social connections by enjoying the vibrant social atmosphere at a Life Plan Community where residents can easily interact and participate in various group activities. This environment fosters new friendships and community involvement, ensuring that residents remain socially active and connected.

These are just five ways that a Life Plan Community can enhance your journey as your age. Choosing a Westminster Life Plan Community gets you access to life-enhancing services at your fingertips, an exciting and interesting calendar of lifestyle opportunities every day, and a supportive environment that embraces healthy aging and personal growth. Read the study for yourself and find the community that suits you today!

New Ways To Celebrate Father’s Day

Father’s Day is a special occasion to celebrate the fathers and grandfathers in our lives. This year, why not make it extra special by planning a meaningful outing, creating a unique gift or enjoying quality time together?

From personalized photo albums to board game tournaments and special feasts, there are plenty of ways to show your appreciation and make this Father’s Day one to remember.

Plan a meaningful outing

Father’s Day is the perfect opportunity to show your dad how much you care. One way to do this is by planning a meaningful outing together. If your dad loves the outdoors, consider taking him for a hike or nature walk, or go fishing or boating. On the other hand, if your dad is more interested in culture, take him to a local museum or art gallery.

For the dad who is a fan of live events, consider attending a sports game or a live music performance. This is a great way to share in the excitement, whether the crack of the baseball bat or the thump of the amplifiers, and create lasting memories.

A unique gift: personalized photo albums

A personalized photo album is a sentimental and unique gift that your dad will cherish for years to come. It’s a great way to showcase your favorite memories together and show your appreciation for all that he’s done for you. It’s a more memorable gift than the striped tie or pen set — and there’s still time to place your order online and have it delivered in time for Dad’s big day.

Quality time: a board game tournament

If Dad’s competitive, one way to enjoy quality time is with a board game tournament. You can choose from a variety of board games that appeal to different interests and skill levels, whether he loves old-school games like Scrabble or Risk or modern games like Settlers of Catan. Why not make this Father’s Day a special one by planning a board game tournament? Just set aside space for everyone to play and enjoy, and don’t forget the most important aspect of game night: snacks and drinks.

Celebrate with a special feast

Another way to celebrate Father’s Day is by preparing a special feast. If your dad loves to grill, fire up the grill and cook his favorite barbecue recipes. You can also take him to his favorite restaurant or order takeout from his favorite place. If you’re feeling ambitious, you could even bake a cake or pie together. If you don’t feel like cooking or going out, have a picnic in the park. Of course, if your dad lives at a Westminster community, he’ll be treated to a special Father’s Day feast prepared by our talented chefs — no parking nightmares or hassle necessary.

No matter how you choose to celebrate Father’s Day, make sure to take some time to appreciate your dad and all that he’s done for you. He deserves it!

Learn all about how we’re celebrating Father’s Day all around the state, and find the community that suits you and Dad best at www.westminstercommunitiesfl.org/community-locator.

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