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BALDWIN PARK LIVING | SEPTEMBER 2026

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HOME FEATURES

BALDWIN PARK

LIVING SEPTEMBER 2026

Editor and Publisher — Michael Eng, meng@orangeobserver.com

CONTRIBUTORS Brie Bernstel and Michael Lynch

ADVERTISING

Sales Associate — Kassie Gustafson, kgustafson@orangeobserver.com

PRODUCTION

Graphic Designer — Sarah Santiago, ssantiago@orangeobserver.com

CONTACT

To submit story ideas, calendar listings or have your event considered for coverage, contact Brie Bernstel at mediacomm@baldwinparkpoa.com.

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For advertising inquiries, call (407) 656-2121. Baldwin Park Living is a monthly publication of the Observer Media Group published in partnership with the Baldwin Park Joint Committee Inc. All advertisements contained within this newsletter are placed by private firms and individuals. Baldwin Park does not endorse any products or services offered or any opinions expressed therein.

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AROUND THE NEIGHBORHOOD

Calendar

THURSDAY, SEPT. 10 ARCHITECTURAL REVIEW COMMITTEE 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 10, virtually. Because of the current high volume of Residential ARC applications, the number of applications accepted is being capped at 25 per meeting. Once this number is reached, subsequent applications will be held for the next scheduled ARC meeting. The ARC meets twice a month. More information can be found in your weekly newsletter.

SATURDAY, SEPT. 12 FALL PORCH SALE Mark your calendars for one of Baldwin Park’s favorite community traditions! The Fall Baldwin Park Porch Sale returns at 8 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 12, throughout the community. This sale offers residents and visitors the perfect opportunity to shop, explore and discover hidden treasures throughout the neighborhood. The heart of the event will be at Grace Hopper Hall in Corrine Commons, where a community flea market will feature multiple vendors all in one convenient

TAILGATE PARTY AT ENDERS PARK Join your neighborhood for a Tailgate Party with complimentary food trucks, games, refreshments and tons of fun. No preregistration is required. newsletter.

THURSDAY, SEPT. 17 TOWNHOME SERVICE AREA COMMITTEE MEETING 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 17, virtually. All information for the meeting also can be found on the Baldwin Park Network, along with the link to join the meeting. SUNDAY, SEPT. 20 TACTICAL BREWING CO. BELLY FLOP CONTEST Join the team at Tactical Brewing Co. for the annual belly flop contest on New Broad Street in front of the brewery. THURSDAY, SEPT. 24 ARCHITECTURAL REVIEW COMMITTEE 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 24, virtually. Because of the current high volume of Residential ARC applications, the number of applications accepted is being capped at 25 per meeting. The ARC meets twice a month.

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Community

location. At the same time, participating Baldwin Park residents will be hosting sales from their front porches and driveways throughout the neighborhood. Goodwill also will have a donation truck parked outside Grace Hopper Hall throughout the event, making it easy to donate any unsold items. You also can find Lobos Coffee Roasters and Phat Ash Bakes nearby at Corrine Commons. Visit the Baldwin Park Joint Committee tent located near Grace Hopper Hall to pick up a convenient handheld map of all participating homes.

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Lake Highland students launch women’s safety initiative

dedicated group of Lake Highland Preparatory School students are working to make downtown Orlando safer and more accessible for women and girls through a student led community project that combines technology, education and community involvement. Students Mabel Lin, Kaitlyn Achong, Kashvi Gupta and Elena Mchayleh developed the initiative through Lake Highland Preparatory School’s after-school Future Problem Solvers program. The project was put into action toward the end of the 2025-26 school year, with the goal of identifying a current problem in the commu-

BRIE BERNSTEL MULTIMEDIA & COMMUNITY COORDINATOR nity and developing a solution. When the students began brainstorming issues they wanted to address, one topic stood out immediately. “Women’s safety was unanimously chosen because we all felt extremely passionate about

the topic,” the students said. Their idea developed into an online platform designed to put a variety of safety tools and information in one easy-to-access location. The site, safetyforher.org, includes an emergency call button featuring specialized emergency numbers, easy to learn self-defense routines, safety tips and additional resources. One of its key features is an interactive map of downtown Orlando that organizes roads into tiers of high, moderate and low concern based on overall safety considerations. Now, the team is working to pursue grant opportunities through the city that could

provide funding to expand the project and its reach. For the students, however, the success of the initiative depends on more than technology or funding. Community participation remains at the center of their mission. “The involvement of our community is one of the greatest aspects in creating a successful mission,” they said. Residents can support the project by visiting and sharing the website and following its social media platforms for updates. Ultimately, their hope is to build a community that is not only safer but also better informed and prepared. “Our hope for our project is to create a greater informed community on women’s safety matters,” they said, “by providing everyone with easy-to-use tips, tricks and resources on how to identify and protect yourself in a crisis.”

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Getting crafty The Baldwin Park Crafters Club gives local residents an outlet for their creative sides. MICHAEL LYNCH CONTRIBUTING WRITER

WHEN: Meets the third Thursday of each month. CONTACT: Contact Debbie Garrison at Makers32814@ gmail.com or watch for updates on the Baldwin Park Weekly email blast for meeting details.

the work of our hands!” (Psalm 90-17) and serves as a testament that everyday work, even hobbies, can contribute to God’s purpose. Crafting groups help members form strong fellowship and foster deep, lasting friends, trust and mutual support during times of joy or hardship. “Although the club is very new, I have already met other members of the Baldwin Park community who are crafters and who share my need and passion for including creative activities in my life,” Garrison says. “I look forward to sharing ideas with them

and many more new friends as the club continues to meet.” Crafting also has shown to increase confidence and personal validation. Group crafting activities such as “Show and Tell” allow members to receive encouragement and recognition, and also boost self-esteem. A formal group setting also strengthens emotional support and helps build relationships. “I am hopeful that the Baldwin Park Crafters Club will evolve into a safe place where other creative people will be willing to share the projects they are currently working on with the group, ask for input from fellow members, and possibly teach others how the project is done,” Garrison says. Crafting has a well-served reputation for fostering an inclusive environment and encouraging diverse interaction. Crafting groups act as a “universal language,” bringing together people of different backgrounds, ages, and skill levels. They serve as an

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nitting. Crocheting. Painting. Woodworking. Handson hobbies are booming again. Crafting isn’t just a hobby — it’s a science-backed way to reduce stress, boost happiness and improve brain function. And the best news is that you can get good at crafting, quickly! The Baldwin Park Crafters Club is Baldwin Park’s newest social club geared to all types of crafting fun. Founder Debbie Garrison has been a Baldwin Park resident for 22 years and instilled with a lifelong interest in creative crafting. With a mom who was a Girl Scout leader and

parents who owned a family hobby store, crafting came as a natural and integral part of her childhood that continued through into her adult life. “Crafting, while it can be done alone, is not a solo activity at its best,” Garrison says. “The benefits can be greatly enhanced when crafting with others. By adding socializing with other creative individuals, the final products improve and the enjoyment increases.” Artistic expression through crafting has been encouraged and appreciated since biblical times. The Bible states, “Let the favor of the Lord our God be upon us, and establish the work of our hands upon us; yes, establish

IF YOU GO BALDWIN PARK CRAFTERS CLUB

BALDWIN PARK LIVING | SEPTEMBER 2026

Courtesy photo

The club has helped artists throughout the community share their passion.

creations into side hustles. Member Nancy Hirshan is a lifelong crafter and was drawn to the club with an interest in sharing crafting ideas and methods, learning new crafts and spending time with like-minded folks in the Baldwin Park community. “I was immediately impressed with the skill, knowledge and friendliness of the members,” she

says. “The club offers something for everyone interested in creative crafting, and way to meet new Baldwin Park residents.” Crafting can offer a set period for an individual to stay away from the devices and social media sites that have become such an integral part of life. The process of tactile creation can improve mindfulness as crafting shifts fo-

cus away from anxieties, grounding you in the present moment. It also provides a tangible “digital detox” — as engaging hands and mind in physical, offline activities provides a healthy break from technology. Member Fran Doyle had no prior experience with crafting but was drawn to the club for the social aspects of the group. “As an eight-year resident of Baldwin Park, it wasn’t always easy to find a social outlet to meet new people,” Doyle says. “The club members were immediately welcoming and interested not only in crafting projects but also getting to know me as a person.” For Garrison, goals for the Baldwin Park Crafters Club in 2026 include an increase in membership and plans to offer specialty workshops on a variety of crafting mediums. “We would love meet other creatives from our Baldwin Park community,” Garrison says. “If you enjoy making things in any medium, please check us out.”

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outlet for cooperative creativity, as working together allows for collaborative projects and the sharing of materials, enhancing the creative experience. “The Baldwin Park Crafters Club welcomes adults of any skill level to join us,” Garrison says. “No experience is necessary — just the desire to share time and ideas with fellow creatives.” The sense of accomplishment in completing a crafting project fosters a sense of satisfaction and purpose. One of the principles of the Baldwin Park Crafting Club is to encourage members to focus on the process and enjoy the journey of making, rather than worrying about perfection. “It’s the creative process that I find fulfilling — even if the end project ends up being scrapped,” Garrison says. Crafting has also shown a demographic shift, with younger generations (Millennials/Gen Z) becoming increasingly involved in the DIY movement, sometimes even turning their hobbies and

Little Gym, big leaps Classes encourage not only strength and flexibility but also creativity and confidence.

Gymnastics classes can teach children much more than tumbling, flexibility and strength. MICHAEL LYNCH CONTRIBUTING WRITER Did you know gymnastics helps kids to develop physical skills such as body control, coordination and strength? Gymnastics for kids also allows children to experience self-confidence through creativity and performance, and helps lay a strong foundation for other sports that may pique a child’s interest in the future. Nestled just outside of Baldwin Park, The Little Gym of Northeast Orlando is a children’s fitness and enrichment center for kids 4 months to 12 years old. Owner Lauren Mikulski is a former competitive gymnastics coach and proud mother

of twin 4-year-old girls, Audrey and Avery. For Mikulski, The Little Gym of Northeast Orlando truly exemplifies the motto, “Nurturing the whole child, one cartwheel at a time.” “My goal in opening this facility was to give children a place where they feel celebrated for effort, courage and growth,” she says. “It’s about helping each child reach their milestones and learn that trying their best is what truly counts.” The Little Gym of Northeast Orlando embraces a proprietary philosophy called “Three-Dimensional Learning,” in which physical activity is a conduit for nurturing the whole child. The Three-Dimensional Learning approach to skill development

BALDWIN PARK LIVING | SEPTEMBER 2026

Courtesy photo

THE LITTLE GYM OF NORTHEAST ORLANDO 3218 E. Colonial Drive, Suite B, Orlando PHONE: (407) 287-1522 EMAIL: tlgnortheastorlandofl@thelittlegym.com WEBSITE: thelittlegym. com/florida-northeast-orlando

means every class offered fosters growth in three holistic dimensions: Get Moving, Brain Boost and Citizen Kid. “We use gymnastics as a tool to help children grow both physically and emotionally,” Mikulski says. “By focusing on listening skills, concentration, teamwork and leadership, we’re helping kids build confidence and character — not just athletic ability.” At The Little Gym of Northeast Orlando, the “Whole Child” is an educational and developmental philosophy ensuring

each student is healthy, safe, engaged, challenged and supported. In Parent/Child or Preschool Gymnastics classes, children are learning how to listen, follow directions and even take turns. In older Preschool and Grade School Gymnastics classes, children are learning how to respect one another, work as a team and celebrate other children’s victories — not simply their own. “We use music and song as a gentle guide for our kids,” Mikulski says. “It helps them understand what comes next, whether it’s transitioning to a new activity or learning simple responsibilities (such as) putting toys away. Music turns routines into something familiar, fun and confidence-building.” Toddler gymnastics is exploding in popularity as parents increasingly seek engaging, structured physical activities to burn off their kids’ energy and Continued on page 14

or simply having fun. Gymnastics help in academics by developing focus, concentration and memory, which are transferable to better performance in the classroom. Cross-hemisphere movements and bodily awareness in the air actively build neural connections, benefiting STEM and reading skills. It’s a sport that truly benefits the whole child. In addition to gymnastics and tumbling, The Little Gym of Northeast Orlando offers hybrid classes that include instruction in both in tap and ballet. Toddlers (ages 2-4) are naturally drawn to the rhythm, movement and the ability to make loud, satisfying noises with their feet. This makes them feel powerful and in control of the music. Tap classes also feels like play. Instructors use rhythm games, animal walks and stomping exercises, keeping toddlers highly engaged. Adding to the fun, tap classes for toddlers rarely focus on strict choreography. Instead,

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they are designed as a fun, creative, noisy outlet for excess energy. The Little Gym of Northeast Orlando is also a go-to destination for camps and birthday parties. Camps help kids exercise their muscles and their imaginations. With new weekly themes and creative activities, every day of purposeful play brings fresh energy. Kids ages 3-10 will stay active, safe and smiling through a mix of movements, games and laughs with new friends. Birthday parties offer themes such as Dino-Mite Party, Unicorn Celebration, Princess Party and Spectacular Superhero. “Themed camps and birthday parties at The Little Gym turn every celebration and school break into an adventure — where kids aren’t just having fun, they’re building confidence, moving their bodies and making memories through imaginative play, music and gymnastics-based activities,” Mikulski says with a smile.

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build early motor skills. Gymnastics increases flexibility, strength, balance and coordination through varied physical activities and skills. Interactive coaching helps nurture listening skills, concentration and decision-making that benefits a child well beyond the gym. Group classes help promote sharing, teamwork, cooperation and leadership through spending time with friends and peers. “Each month, we introduce a new learning theme that guides everything we do,” Mikulski says. “Every week builds on that theme with intentional lessons designed to meet children where they are, helping them work toward their individual goals and developmental milestones in a fun, supportive way.” Gymnastics is an extracurricular activity that allows children to explore new interests and skills, which allows them room to discover what they are

passionate about. Mastering routines and landing new skills gives kids a tangible sense of achievement. Classes provide a structured environment to learn teamwork, empathy for peers and respect for coaches. “Through gymnastics, children learn skills that last far beyond the gym — listening, problem-solving, self-confidence and the importance of effort over perfection,” Mikulski says. Fun and play is a crucial aspect of The Little Gym of Northeast Orlando. Across all cultures and faiths, child playfulness is celebrated as a blessing where children can interact in safety and build relationships. The Bible beautifully frames children playing together as a sign of God’s peace, joy and community. Scripture paints vibrant pictures of children laughing and playing freely as a sign of a thriving community and a restored world. And the benefits of gymnastics go well beyond the physical

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Continued from page 12

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Baldwin Park notebook ROA BOARD OF DIRECTORS MEETING BY STACEY FRYREAR

The following information is a glimpse of the ROA’s general updates for the month. A copy of the official June 23, 2026, Regular Meeting Minutes can be obtained on the Community Network, BaldwinParkNetwork.com. n The board approved allocating transfer fees to fund the Corrine Commons shade-tolerant beds. n The board approved plant replacements in the City Homes No. 2 Mews, Parkland Quadrangle plants and sod, Oak Mews plants and sod and Longview Park plants and sod.

n The board accepted Frances Boettcher’s resignation from the Architectural Review Committee and appointment of Frances Boettcher as the alternate member on the ARC. n The board discussed that the remaining twenty-nine riser room roofs in City Homes No. 1 Division 6 would be brought back to the August Meeting as they are not an emergency, along with a list of roof consultants for the board to consider. n The board approved G&A Certified Roofing North to replace the fire riser room roofs and deck boards at 4719 Anson Lane and 4556 Virginia Ave.

PET OF THE MONTH

HURRICANE PREPAREDNESS

Summer in Florida is here and brings with it longer days, heat, humidity and, of course, the beginning of hurricane season, which runs June 1 to Nov. 30. While the prospect of a storm impacting our area can be somewhat disconcerting, preparation can help lessen those fears. The Baldwin Park Residential Owners Association, Commercial Owners Association and Joint Committee are responsible for the property owned by each association, including certain parks, facility centers, parking lots and landscaping. This is not an all-inclusive list. As homeowners and business

BALDWIN PARK COMMERCIAL OWNERS ASSOCIATION INC. BY ERIN GILREATH Summer is concluding, and school is back in session. Stop in the Village Center’s restaurants and shops for a wide variety of food and trinkets to settle those after school cravings or shopping urges.

Resident Natalisa Samaroo’s Quaker parrot, Maddy, is our Pet of the Month. “Maddy was gifted to my family in January of this year because she needed a home where she would be cared for by experienced bird lovers,” Samaroo says. Maddy was hatched in April 2025 and has been a delight to watch over as she discovers the world around her. Maddy likes to keep busy climbing up and down

and in and out her cage. She looks out the window to watch various wildlife going about their day. “Maddy’s bright green and light green colors blend so well that we nicknamed her our ‘fluffy avocado,’” Samaroo says. “Maddy can fly a little, but her favorite thing to do is perch upon a shoulder while we go about our chores and business around the house. We are so lucky to have her!”

We want to meet your beautiful animal family members! Send in a pic of your pet for Pet of the Month, along with a brief description to Brie Bernstel, Mediacomm@BaldwinParkPOA.com.

BALDWIN PARK LIVING | SEPTEMBER 2026

THINGS TO KNOW n Landscaping. Several projects around the parking lots are being planned over the upcoming months. This will give a fresh look to the parking lots. n Towing. All nine parking lots in the Village Center are privately owned by the Commercial Association. The owners have adopted rules and regulations for these parking lots. Any vehicle not following the rules is subject to towing at the owner’s expense. This includes out-of-date tags/stickers; inoperable vehicles; double parking; and abandoned vehicles. The parking lots are for residents and guests of the apartments and employees and customers of the commercial businesses. n ARC. An architectural review is required for all exterior, and some interior changes, including roof replacement, painting, signs and

owners, you are responsible for your dwelling during a hurricane. If you are a tenant, you need to check with your landlord for specific responsibilities. n Make a plan. All residents should prepare for hurricane season by creating a family plan and disaster supply kit, securing personal property and having an evacuation plan and location. n Tune in. OCFL ALERT is an alert system that allows Orange County Government to contact you via email or cell phone text message during an emergency affecting Orange County. Download here: bit.ly/4dDnzJI.

landscaping changes. For the city to approve permits, the Commercial Owners Association must sign off on the project. All corresponding applications can be found on the Baldwin Park Network under Commercial Owners Association and Commercial Architectural Review Committee. For questions and application submission, please feel free to email Erin Gilreath at egilreath@baldwinparkpoa.com. n Trash Talk. The dumpster in the commercial lots are for use of commercial tenants and apartment residents. Apartment residents are encouraged to throw their trash all the way down the chute on the side. Many of the dumpsters have “push sticks” installed to assist if the bag does not make it all the way down the chute. The compactor has a sensor and will compact once the door is closed. Please do not leave trash bags in front of or around the dumpster; this attracts bugs and rodents. n Bulk Pick-up. The dumpsters in the commercial lots are meant for trash bags and small items only. For all large items, please use OUC bulk pick-up. Stuffing these items in the dumpster or leaving them causes multiple issues, including dumpster break down and rodents. Visit orlando.gov/Trash-Recycling for more information and to schedule future pick-ups.

HELPFUL INFORMATION FOR TOWNHOME OWNERS

Association Manager Melissa Parker directly for assistance.

The Townhome Service Area Committee July 16, 2026, meeting was canceled. A complete copy of previous official minutes can be obtained on the Community Network, BaldwinParkNetwork.com.

n City Homes No. 2 Phase 2 Roof Replacement Project has been completed.

BY MELISSA PARKER

UPDATES n Please remember to report any landscape, building or irrigation issues on Baldwin Park Solutions. Reporting items on Baldwin Park Solutions allows residents to share photos of the reported area(s) and receive real-time updates from management staff on corrective measures being taken. Baldwin Park Solutions can be accessed on the Baldwin Park Network. If you have experienced an issue with any of the roof replacement projects, please email Community

n Live/Work Phase 2 Roof Replacement Project has been completed.

n Mattamy Phase 2 Roof Replacement. G&A Certified Roofing North has been awarded the contract for Phase 2 of the roof replacement project in the Mattamy service area. The project will begin with the replacement of shingles on the remaining six buildings. Once the shingle replacements are complete, work will proceed with replacing the metal roofing systems. The project currently is in the permitting phase with the city of Orlando. Residents are encouraged to schedule an interior pre-construction inspection with the roofing contractor before work begins to document the condition

of their homes. Mattamy residents will continue to receive project updates through Constant Contact email notifications and notices posted on their front doors. A pre-construction meeting was scheduled for Aug. 20, 2026. n DRS Inc. currently is providing annual preventative maintenance in the City Homes No. 1 service area. Notices will be placed on the front doors of townhomes prior to maintenance beginning to inform residents of the upcoming service.

You can find a copy of the 2026 maintenance schedule by visiting The Baldwin Park Network. n United Land Services has replaced BrightView Landscaping and now provides lawn maintenance and landscape services throughout the townhome service areas. United Land Services has completed the annual tree trimming project. ULS has revised their lawn maintenance schedule- a copy can be found on the Baldwin Park Network.

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TOWNHOME SERVICE AREA COMMITTEE MEETING

Who is responsible for maintaining townhome driveways? The townhomes are fee simple properties just like any single-family home — where the owner owns the townhome inside and out, as well as the land on which it sits. There are specific maintenance items that the association performs on the owner’s behalf, which are stated in Exhibit “G” (or Exhibit “H” for Live/Work townhomes)

of the Declaration of Covenants, Conditions and Restrictions for Baldwin Park Homeowner’s Association. Unfortunately, driveways are not included as an association responsibility. Anything not specifically stated under Exhibit G or H of the Declaration of Covenants, Conditions and Restrictions for Baldwin Park Homeowner’s Association is a homeowner responsibility. Driveways are a homeowner responsibility to repair and/or replace.

BALDWIN PARK LIVING | SEPTEMBER 2026

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