News

Freedom looks different as you age.

In your twenties, freedom might have meant spontaneous road trips or late nights with friends. In your forties, perhaps it meant career flexibility or financial security to support your family’s dreams.

Now, in this chapter of life, freedom takes on new dimensions. It’s about having choices without burdens. Independence without isolation. Autonomy without unnecessary responsibility.

In Baldwin Park’s independent living communities, this evolved definition of freedom isn’t just understood—it’s built into the very foundation of daily life.

Redefining Independence

There’s a persistent myth about senior living that needs dismantling.

Many assume that moving to a senior community means surrendering independence. Nothing could be further from the truth—especially in Baldwin Park’s thoughtfully designed independent living settings.

Here, independence isn’t diminished—it’s enhanced through the removal of burdens that no longer serve you. When home maintenance disappears from your to-do list, you gain time for pursuits that bring genuine fulfillment. When transportation concerns vanish, your mobility actually expands. When meal preparation becomes optional rather than obligatory, you reclaim hours previously spent on routine tasks.

This isn’t dependence. It’s smart delegation—the same principle that successful people apply throughout their working lives. You’re simply continuing to focus your energy on what matters most while letting go of what doesn’t.

And in Baldwin Park, what matters gets your full attention.

The Urban-Suburban Sweet Spot

Location significantly impacts how independence feels in daily life.

Baldwin Park offers a remarkable balance—nestled within Orlando yet maintaining its own distinct character. This positioning creates a unique independent living experience that combines urban accessibility with neighborhood tranquility.

The community’s waterfront setting provides scenic beauty and recreational opportunities just steps from your door. Yet Orlando’s cultural attractions, medical facilities, and shopping destinations remain easily accessible. This dual advantage means you’re neither isolated in a remote enclave nor overwhelmed by urban intensity.

For many residents, this location balance translates directly into expanded independence. You can easily welcome visiting family to nearby attractions without complicated logistics. Access healthcare specialists without lengthy travel. Enjoy cultural events without concerning yourself with late-night driving or parking challenges.

The result is a living environment where independence extends beyond your residence to encompass the broader community and region.

Your Home, Your Way

True independence begins with having a space that’s truly yours.

Baldwin Park’s independent living residences reflect this understanding, offering private homes that you can personalize to reflect your preferences and lifestyle. These aren’t institutional settings but actual homes—places where you maintain control over your environment and daily routines.

You’ll find thoughtfully designed floor plans that balance spaciousness with manageability. Large windows that fill spaces with natural light. Full kitchens that accommodate everything from elaborate entertaining to simple meal preparation. Accessible features that support ease of movement without institutional aesthetics.

Most importantly, these spaces remain yours to arrange, decorate, and use according to your preferences. Want to stay up late reading? Sleep in on Tuesdays? Host family dinners on Sundays? Keep a collection of vintage records or art supplies? Your home remains your domain, where your preferences and habits take priority.

This respect for personal space and routine forms the foundation of genuine independence.

The Freedom of Unburdened Living

There’s profound liberation in shedding unnecessary responsibilities.

Baldwin Park’s independent living approach recognizes that many home maintenance tasks become burdens rather than satisfying projects as we age. Lawn care, exterior maintenance, plumbing repairs, and similar responsibilities consume time and energy that could be directed toward more meaningful activities.

When these tasks disappear from your responsibilities, you gain more than just time—you gain mental space. The background worry about that leaking gutter or aging water heater vanishes. The need to research reliable contractors or negotiate service agreements ends. The physical strain of tasks beyond your comfortable capacity becomes a thing of the past.

This unburdening happens seamlessly in Baldwin Park, where maintenance concerns are handled professionally without intruding on your daily life or requiring your management. Systems function. Issues get resolved. Grounds remain beautiful. All without consuming your attention or energy.

The result isn’t dependence but expanded capability to focus on what truly matters to you.

Expanded Mobility, Enhanced Freedom

Independence requires mobility—the ability to go where you want, when you want.

As driving sometimes becomes less appealing or practical, many seniors find their world gradually contracting. Destinations deemed “too far” or “too complicated” disappear from regular routines. This subtle limitation often occurs so gradually that the loss of independence isn’t immediately recognized.

Baldwin Park’s approach to transportation directly addresses this challenge, providing options that actually expand mobility rather than just compensating for its decline.

You’ll find scheduled transportation to common destinations like grocery stores, medical facilities, and shopping centers. Special transportation for cultural events and recreational outings. On-demand options for individual appointments or spontaneous excursions.

For those who continue driving, the community’s location offers another advantage: proximity to destinations reduces driving distance and complexity, extending the period during which independent driving remains comfortable and practical.

Even walking becomes a more viable transportation option, with Baldwin Park’s pedestrian-friendly design and proximity to waterfront paths and neighborhood amenities. Many residents rediscover the pleasure of walking to destinations rather than viewing it as a fallback when driving isn’t available.

This multi-faceted approach to mobility ensures that your world expands rather than contracts in this chapter of life.

The Social Dimension of Independence

True independence includes the freedom to connect with others on your own terms.

Baldwin Park’s independent living communities recognize that social isolation often represents a greater threat to autonomy than physical limitations. When meaningful social connections diminish, both mental and physical health suffer, ultimately restricting independence in all dimensions of life.

The solution isn’t forced socialization but thoughtfully created opportunities for authentic connection. You’ll find natural gathering spaces that encourage spontaneous interaction. Interest-based groups that bring together residents with shared passions. Cultural and educational programs that provide both stimulation and social context.

What distinguishes Baldwin Park’s approach is the emphasis on choice and agency in social engagement. Programs exist not as obligations but as opportunities. Community spaces welcome participation without demanding it. Relationships form organically around shared interests rather than through artificial social engineering.

This respect for social autonomy creates environments where genuine community thrives—the kind of community that enhances independence through mutual support rather than diminishing it through conformity demands.

Dining: From Necessity to Pleasure

Food represents a complex aspect of independence.

While the ability to prepare meals symbolizes self-sufficiency, cooking can gradually shift from pleasurable to burdensome as we age. Shopping becomes more complicated. Preparing meals for one or two feels less rewarding than cooking for a family. Nutrition sometimes suffers as convenience takes precedence over variety and freshness.

Baldwin Park’s approach transforms dining from potential limitation to enhanced freedom. You’ll find multiple dining venues offering varied cuisine and atmospheres. Flexible meal plans that accommodate your preferences for home cooking versus community dining. Nutritional options that support health without sacrificing flavor or enjoyment.

This approach preserves genuine choice while eliminating the less rewarding aspects of food procurement and preparation. You can still cook when you want while offloading the task when it feels burdensome. You can dine alone when you prefer solitude or join others when you desire company. You can maintain favorite food traditions while exploring new cuisines without the full commitment of ingredient purchase and preparation.

The result is nutritional well-being that supports overall independence while transforming a daily necessity into a consistent pleasure.

Wellness Support that Expands Capability

Physical and cognitive wellness fundamentally influence independence.

Baldwin Park’s independent living communities integrate wellness support that enhances capabilities rather than just compensating for limitations. This proactive approach helps maintain functional independence longer while improving quality of life immediately.

You’ll find fitness facilities designed specifically for active older adults, with equipment and programs tailored to changing bodies rather than simply modified from younger-focused regimens. Wellness programs that address the specific health challenges and opportunities of aging. Preventive health initiatives that help identify and address concerns before they impact independence.

This wellness infrastructure provides resources typically available only to the exceptionally privileged—personal training guidance, evidence-based fitness programs, access to specialists in senior health—while making them convenient regular components of community life.

For many residents, this support actually expands physical capabilities beyond what was possible when living alone. The combination of appropriate equipment, knowledgeable guidance, peer motivation, and regular access creates conditions where strength, flexibility, balance, and endurance improve rather than decline.

This physical enhancement directly translates to expanded independence in daily activities and increased confidence in navigating the broader world.

Support When You Need It, Independence When You Don’t

Perhaps the most sophisticated aspect of Baldwin Park’s approach is the calibration of support services—available when needed without intruding when unnecessary.

This balanced approach recognizes that needs fluctuate. Perhaps you’re typically fully independent but temporarily require additional support after a medical procedure. Maybe you manage most daily activities easily but appreciate assistance with specific tasks. Or possibly your needs change gradually over time, requiring subtle adjustments in support.

Baldwin Park’s flexible service model accommodates this natural variation, allowing support to expand or contract based on current circumstances rather than forcing you into rigid care categories. This adaptability preserves maximum independence while ensuring necessary assistance remains readily available.

For many residents, simply knowing that support exists creates a freedom that wasn’t possible when living completely independently. The background worry about managing potential challenges diminishes, allowing fuller engagement with daily life and longer-term planning with confidence.

This peace of mind itself enhances independence by removing the anxiety that often leads to self-limitation out of fear of potential difficulties.

The Financial Dimension of Independence

True independence includes financial autonomy and security.

Baldwin Park’s independent living options support financial independence through predictable costs, potential tax advantages, and protection against the unexpected expenses that sometimes threaten financial stability in later years.

The bundling of multiple expenses—housing, maintenance, many utilities, some meals, programming, and amenities—into a consistent monthly fee creates budgeting predictability that many find liberating after years of managing variable home-related costs. This predictability facilitates confident financial planning without fear of surprise expenditures undermining carefully managed resources.

For many residents, this financial clarity enhances overall independence by eliminating the stress of uncertain future expenses and creating confidence in long-term financial sufficiency.

Making the Transition: From Home Maintenance to Life Engagement

The decision to move from a traditional home to an independent living community represents a significant life transition—one that initially feels more like trading independence than enhancing it.

This perception is natural but ultimately misleading. What you’re actually trading is responsibility for property without surrendering autonomy over your daily life. You’re exchanging tasks that have become burdens for opportunities that bring fulfillment. You’re shifting focus from maintaining things to engaging with experiences.

Baldwin Park’s independent living residents consistently report that this trade-off delivers far more freedom than they anticipated. The mental space created by offloading home maintenance concerns often proves more significant than the physical relief. The time reclaimed from routine household management translates into expanded pursuit of interests and relationships.

The initial adjustment period—typically a few months—gives way to a new normal where independence feels differently textured but ultimately more authentic. You find yourself making more choices about how to spend your time rather than having those choices dictated by home maintenance demands or logistical limitations.

This evolved independence represents not diminishment but refinement—a more sophisticated understanding of what genuine autonomy means in this chapter of life.

The View from Here

Standing on a Baldwin Park balcony overlooking the water, you might reflect on what independence really means at this stage of life.

Perhaps it’s the freedom to choose community without sacrificing individuality. The ability to delegate tasks without surrendering control. The opportunity to simplify certain aspects of life in order to enrich others.

In Baldwin Park’s independent living communities, this nuanced understanding of freedom shapes every aspect of the experience. The result isn’t compromised independence but enhanced autonomy—the kind that comes from aligning your living environment with your current priorities and preferences rather than maintaining patterns established during different life circumstances.

This isn’t your parents’ retirement. It’s yours—designed around a contemporary understanding of how independence evolves and what truly constitutes freedom in life’s later chapters.

The choice ultimately remains yours, as all meaningful choices should. But as you consider your options, remember that sometimes the most independent decision is recognizing when certain responsibilities no longer serve your best interests—and having the wisdom to let them go.

Westminster Communities of Florida® is a faith-based, not-for-profit organization serving older adults since 1954, with more than 7,000 residents in 22 communities.

Learn more at https://westminstercommunitiesfl.org/

When a hurricane or tropical storm threatens Florida, like Hurricane Idalia this week, team members at Westminster Communities of Florida have a top priority: Ensuring the safety and well-being of the residents we serve. Our Mission is to serve from the heart and inspire older adults to enjoy happy, healthy and purposeful lives.

What impact has Hurricane Idalia had? Some of our dedicated team members are living out our Mission, today, by evacuating with residents or sheltering at their communities through the storm. Regardless of their normal jobs, their principal responsibility right now is to provide for the residents’ needs.

Today we caught up with five of these team members to learn about their experiences, why they chose to stay at their community or evacuate with residents, and what is inspiring them to stay hard at work during a storm.

Jackie Walker Ellison, Cook, Westminster Shores, temporarily at Westminster Winter Park

In St. Petersburg, Westminster Shores was forced to relocate residents out of the path of the storm. Jackie Walker Ellison always knew she would be with the residents, from the moment she first heard. “The residents said to me, ‘Jackie, are you coming with us? I know we’ll be OK if you come with us.’ So I had no doubt,” Ellison said. “I knew for sure I would be evacuating, I called my husband and my mother and I told them, ‘I’m going with my residents, I’ll see you whenever.’ ”

The group of 24 residents was accompanied by Ellison to Westminster Winter Park, where they’re enjoying the hospitality of the residents and team members there. The Westminster Shores team is occupied with providing for the needs of the residents during Hurricane Idalia. “I think it brings everyone together as a team,” she said.

Ellison has worked at Westminster Shores for 29 years, and “I love my residents. I wouldn’t have been here so long if I didn’t love this place and my residents. God put us here for a reason,” she said. “Right now, the residents are happy, we’ve been watching movies and playing games, and everything is going smoothly.”

Michele McCann, Assisted Living Activities Coordinator, Westminster Palms, sheltering in place

“I choose to be with the residents during the most emotional time, like a hurricane, because that’s my quality as a caregiver,” said Michele McCann, Assisted Living Activities Coordinator at Westminster Palms. “Challenging times like this bring out the best in people, and I get to see it and share it.”

McCann was sheltering in place at the community in St. Petersburg, along with residents from Westminster Palms and residents from Westminster Point Pleasant in Bradenton. She has lived in Florida for more than 7 years, and has experienced three hurricanes in St. Petersburg so far. McCann said she feels that the way the team bonds, whether through an evacuation or sheltering in place, makes the team stronger. “We are going to come out better on the other side of this! We always do. We are so lucky that we are here, in our home, together, instead of relocating like so many had to. I have come to feel like this is my home, too.”

Carlos Santiago, Maintenance Engineer, Westminster Point Pleasant and Tiffany Mestre, Administrative Assistant, Community Support Services, temporarily at Legacy Pointe at UCF

A group of residents from Westminster Point Pleasant were also with Maintenance Engineer Carlos Santiago and Tiffany Mestre, an administrative assistant at our Community Support Services office in Orlando. The residents had evacuated from Bradenton due to the risk of storm surge and flooding, and were enjoying the hospitality of Legacy Pointe at UCF.

Santiago, the maintenance engineer, said that he had been through the worst in 2017 when Hurricane Maria hit Puerto Rico. “We were there with no power for 60 days, and we weren’t able to do anything,” he said. By comparison, he felt that everything was under control and being well maintained for the residents through both of his hurricane experiences as a Westminster team member.

“This job is personal for me,” Santiago said. “The residents are my family and I want to make sure that they are well taken care of.” In 2022, Santiago was recognized as Westminster Point Pleasant’s Team Member of the Year for his dedicated service to the residents. He said it was his honor to serve the residents.

Evacuating with the residents is just another extension of his commitment to the community, Santiago said. “This is my second time evacuating with the residents, and it doesn’t matter how many more. I will always volunteer to be there for them. We are here for each other and for the residents.”

Countless storms had also affected Mestre, a Florida native. But she had never had an experience like today’s. “It’s wonderful to help the residents and hear about their interests and stories. This is a great way to see how the residents live,” Mestre said. “I am getting to know what a day in the life of a CNA (Certified Nursing Assistant) and an ADON (Assistant Director of Nursing) are like. It has opened my eyes. Bless their souls for doing all of this.”

The effects of the storm had been mild in Orlando, but Mestre said that nevertheless, she and the residents felt more secure and had been brought closer together by the experience – and the residents were thankful for the security. “This has really brought our Mission to life for me in a way I had not experienced it,” said Mestre.

For Santiago, part of living in a hurricane zone meant more practice – and that he had found that the team is getting stronger through the experience. “The more we do this together, the more we become comfortable with each other, and the better organized we become. When you send a group of people together for one purpose and for our Mission, we get the opportunity to grow together and learn from each other,” said Santiago.

Beth Szabo, Services Coordinator, Riverside Presbyterian Apartments, sheltering in place

Another part of the Westminster Mission is to serve residents with low to moderate incomes, in our affordable Rental Retirement Communities. Beth Szabo, services coordinator at Riverside Presbyterian Apartments, was sheltering in place at the community to ensure that the residents were well cared for throughout the potential effects of the storm in Jacksonville.

“I’ve lived in Jacksonville since 1976, so I have lost count of how many hurricanes I’ve been through now. In 2004 they were coming so frequently we all said, ‘I’m over it, just let it go,’ ” said Szabo. “We have had to evacuate a few times over the years, like for Hurricane Matthew in 2016. But we did not have to this time.”

For Szabo, serving during a hurricane is a natural extension of her choice to work at the community, because the residents are like her extended family. “I have a heart for seniors, and the residents here mean a lot to me,” she said. “If something happens then I want to be here to help them.”

Szabo added that she feels safer riding out a storm at Riverside Presbyterian Apartments than at home. “Here at the community, I know that we have a great team looking out for everyone. We’re very small but we support each other.”

A facet of our Mission

While a hurricane is unexpected, serving the residents and supporting their fellow team members wherever we are and however we can is just another facet of the Mission of Westminster Communities of Florida: We serve from the heart and inspire older adults to enjoy happy, healthy and purposeful lives.

Be sure to learn all about how you can make a Westminster community your home to live or to work – find a community near you or follow us on Facebook and on LinkedIn!

Making the move to an assisted living facility is not easy for aging parents or their children. There are a lot of fears that surround these communities, and this can prevent your loved one from enjoying their stay. 

If your parents will be moving into one of the high-quality Orlando retirement communities soon, it is time to talk to them. Follow these tips to make independent living near Orlando a positive experience for your loved ones. 

1.      Feeling Lonely

Many older adults feel upset, betrayed, and anxious when transitioning into assisted living. They worry that they will be alone and their loved ones will not check up on them. 

This could not be further from the truth. Assisted living communities have wonderful networks of residents that spend their days socializing and enjoying activities together. 

How to Address It: Show Them a Calendar of Events

If your parents are scared of feeling lonely in assisted living, show them the facility’s calendar. Plenty of events and community classes will connect them with other residents. 

This will help them feel better about the social aspect of moving into independent living. They may even become excited about the move!

2.  Losing Communication with You

Your parents may express the fear of losing touch with you and your siblings once they move. This is an understandable fear. Some older adults feel that they are a burden, and that is why they must move into assisted living. 

How to Address It: Make Plans to Keep in Touch

Reassuring your parents that you will stay in touch with them may not work. Instead, try to make solid plans with specific timelines to prove that you will keep in touch once they move. 

For example, you could set aside a specific day of the week to call them. This will show your parents that you have a plan and will follow through on it. 

3.  Losing Their Dignity

Many aging adults fear assisted living will take away their freedom and dignity. This is a common misconception. Any high-quality retirement community will be filled with enriching activities and allow for your parents’ healthy level of independence. 

How to Address It: Discuss What They Can Do

Instead of focusing on what they are losing, talk to your parents about what they will be able to do once they move. Assisted living facilities have numerous amenities and free activities to enjoy. Your parents will not lose their sense of self and purpose. 

Enjoy Orlando Retirement Communities to the Fullest

Your parents can happily retire and enjoy their lives as older adults at a nice assisted living facility. Their medical needs will always be met, and they can socialize with other friendly residents. 

It is normal to have fears, but once you discuss them with your parents, everyone will feel better about the move. 

Deciding where to move during retirement is a big decision. There are many great options for retirees, no matter their hobbies or goals. Orlando has been a popular choice for seniors for years. 

Orlando retirement communities are some of the best in the country, and more seniors choose this part of the country every year. This article will discuss why Orlando is so popular for retirement.

Weather

Weather is a huge factor when it comes to retirement. Warm weather makes it easier to stay active and get outside throughout the year, and it’s easier on the joints and bones. Orlando is home to pleasant weather year-round. 

While summers can get quite hot, winters are mild with plenty of sunshine. Retirees can enjoy outdoor recreation all year and never worry about extreme winter storms.

Activities

Retirement is a time for seniors to enjoy themselves, explore new hobbies, and have fun. Another reason Orlando is so popular is because of the ample activities for seniors in the community. Whether seniors are looking for a highly active lifestyle or to embrace a leisurely retirement, Orlando has activities that can fit their preferences. 

The community features a variety of spaces and activities for recreation, including:

• Open spaces
• Parks
• Hiking trails
• Biking trails
• Boating
• Fishing
• Swimming
• Golf

In addition, the Atlantic Ocean is just an hour’s drive away, making a beach day very accessible for most seniors.

Health Care

Access to quality health care is more important than ever during retirement. Even seniors in good health never know what the future holds. Orlando is home to several high-quality medical centers and hospitals that cater to seniors. 

The hospitals are home to experts that know how to diagnose and treat the most common senior ailments. Whether it is managing a chronic condition, handling regular checkups, or providing emergency services, there are quality health facilities in Orlando.

Abundance of Orlando Retirement Communities

Finding the right retirement community can make it possible to enjoy retirement to the fullest. Orlando is home to some of the country’s leading retirement communities, and seniors have many communities to choose from. 

For seniors looking to stay very active, there are Orlando independent living retirement communities that offer an abundance of activities. For seniors looking to relax during retirement, there are communities that focus on leisure and wellness.  No matter what a retiree is looking for in their senior years, there is a community in Orlando that can meet their needs. These are just a few reasons Orlando is a popular choice. To learn more about Orlando, you can contact a local retirement community to learn more about your options.

As you get older, it can be difficult to maintain good health as easily as you may have in the past. Older people can be more susceptible to getting sick, and illnesses can often be more severe in old age than in youth.

Ways to Stay Healthy and Happy in Orlando Retirement Communities

Staying healthy into your golden years can be a challenge, but when you’re a resident of Orlando retirement communities, there are many more resources at your disposal when it comes to keeping up good habits. 

Here are 3 tips for seniors who want to keep prioritizing good health as they enjoy independent living in Orlando, Florida.  

1. Keep Up an Exercise Routine

Most people know that regular exercise is a key part of a healthy routine. Exercise can provide a huge variety of benefits, including better mobility, deeper sleep, and a healthier heart. 

Did you know that regular exercise can also boost the immune system? As you age, keeping up some physical activity can help your immunity fight against infection and keep you healthy. Even if you can’t participate in strenuous exercise, regular walks and stretching can have significant health benefits.

2. Find Mentally Stimulating Hobbies

Mental health is just as important as physical health, and the best way to keep your mind healthy as you age is to stimulate it regularly. There are so many enjoyable ways to expand your mind, including:

• Reading
• Journaling
• Playing or listening to music
• Socializing with friends
• Taking a class
• Playing word games like crosswords or Sudoku
• Playing board games like chess or checkers

Fortunately, many of the best ways to keep your mind healthy and active are also great ways to enjoy some free time or connect with your community. Maintaining multiple hobbies that you enjoy can help to reduce stress, which can cause a variety of health issues.

3. Eat a Balanced Diet

Even if you keep up a regular exercise routine and find multiple ways to keep your mind stimulated, good health will be difficult to maintain if you aren’t eating a well-balanced diet. 

Easy access to plenty of healthy, nourishing food is one of the most important benefits of independent living communities — many older folks struggle to cook healthy meals for themselves on a regular basis. 

Make sure you include plenty of vegetables, complex carbohydrates, and protein sources in your diet to stay healthy and enjoy your retirement lifestyle.

Staying active is one of the most important parts of retirement. Whether you’re on your own or taking advantage of the many perks of Orlando, Florida, independent living, it’s critical to get some exercise every day.

Walking is undoubtedly one of the best ways to stay fit and healthy, but it can sometimes get a little dull. Here are three ways to make your daily walks more stimulating this autumn.

1. Listen to a Podcast

Putting on a podcast while you’re walking can make the time fly by.

There are millions of podcasts out there covering just about every topic under the sun. From art to gardening to celebrity gossip, there’s literally a show for everyone.

Don’t be afraid to try something new. Before you know it, you’ll be looking forward to your daily walk just so you can listen to your new favorite podcast.

2. Try Bird-Watching

There’s so much to do on an outdoor walk other than just moving your feet.

The great outdoors is teeming with animals and wildlife to ooh and aah over. Start researching the birds in your area and see how many you can spot on your walk. You might be surprised at how much wildlife there is all around you.

Giving yourself a new focal point is a good way to distract yourself from the mundane nature of a walking routine. If you start bird-watching during your walks, you’ll begin to learn more about these fascinating creatures, including their habits and routines.

3. Take a New Route

One of the main reasons walks get boring is that many people follow the same path day in and day out. While it’s normal to find a route you like and stick with it, there’s no harm in switching things up.

Take a left instead of a right, go the long way for a change, or try walking in a different part of town. A new route will refresh you and allow you to take in new sights and sounds. You never know — you may even find a route you like better than the old one.

Staying Spry in Orlando Retirement Communities

Orlando retirement communities offer wonderful amenities and opportunities for seniors to explore new ways to stay active. Whether you decide to join a walking group or simply explore new routes on community grounds on your own, making sure your daily walks are invigorating is easier than ever.