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Teen For Volunteer Work At Watermark, Near Fairfield

BRIDGEPORT, Conn. -- The Watermark at 3030 Park recently held a ceremony honoring Syncere Klock, a 13-year-old eighth-grader at Luis Munoz Marin School in Bridgeport. He was named as the senior-living community’s newest “Watermark Kid.” 

Along with Syncere and his mom, are Sister Theresa from the Daughters of Charity of the Most Precious Blood Teen Center in Bridgeport, and Cindy McGuire, fitness director at The Watermark at 3030 Park.

Along with Syncere and his mom, are Sister Theresa from the Daughters of Charity of the Most Precious Blood Teen Center in Bridgeport, and Cindy McGuire, fitness director at The Watermark at 3030 Park.

Photo Credit: Contributed

Watermark for Kids is an organization that empowers young people to build character, strengthen their leadership skills and express their creativity, compassion and spirit. It is a national nonprofit organization founded by Arizona-based Watermark Senior Living Communities, the company that manages The Watermark at 3030 Park, which is on the border of Bridgeport and Fairfield.

Watermark residents and associates select a young man or woman from the community for the honor, and then provide encouragement and support as their “Watermark Coach.” Syncere’s coach was Cindy McGuire, fitness director at The Watermark at 3030 Park. Syncere was chosen for this honor due, in part, to the time and energy he has spent working with Sister Theresa at the Daughters of Charity of the Most Precious Blood Teen Center in Bridgeport, an organization that helps guide local teenagers to brighter futures, away from drugs, alcohol and violence.

The Watermark rewarded Syncere with the opportunity to spend last summer at Camp Jewell in Colebrook, free of charge. Syncere was the guest of honor at a special ceremony at The Watermark, where he was able to meet associates and residents and share photos of his time at camp. 

“Syncere is an amazing young man who has worked very hard, along with Sister Theresa, to help others in his community overcome obstacles that could lead them down the wrong path in life,”said McGuire. “We were so thrilled to give him the opportunity to go to this spectacular camp and to hear about his experiences learning new skills, building relationships with others, and simply, enjoying being a kid.” 

For more information or to find out how you can help contribute to Watermark for Kids, call The Watermark at 3030 Park at 203-374-5611. More information on Watermark for Kids can also be found by visiting www.watermarkforkids.org.

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